East Texas Human Needs Network, Tyler, TX
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VISION
ALL CHILDREN AND ADULTS HAVE ACCESS TO QUALITY EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES.

Education


VISION:

All children and adults have access to quality educational opportunities.

Education Council Chair Pamela Rodriguez. ​
Career Success Coach
College of Education & Psychology
University Advancement 
University of Texas at Tyler

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Pamela Rodriguez

Education Needs Assessment

2019 Comprehensive Community Needs Assessment
Overall, educational attainment is a strong indicator of social and economic well-being. Lower educational attainment is associated with lower earnings and poorer health outcomes, such as higher mortality rates, higher rates of obesity, and diabetes.[i]
 
[i] Ross, C. E. and Wu, C. 1995. The Links Between Education and Health. American Sociology Review.

The top three needs in Education for all respondents were:
  1. Adult Education
  2. Money for Tuition (School, College, Trade School).
  3. GED
 
Your present circumstances don’t determine where you can go; they merely determine where you start. – Nido Qybein
 
The table below shows the Key Poverty Indicators and Top Needs only for those respondents who had less than a high school education.
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Resources

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  • Texas Education Score Card for Smith County
  • Tyler Area Partnership 4 Education
  • Literacy Council of Tyler
  • ​​Champions for Children​​​

Latest Education Reports

ETHNN is a proud member of the Tyler Area Partnership 4 Education Leadership Council, Data Council, and Post Secondary Access and Success Action Network.
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Kindergarten Readiness Checklist
Race for Results: Building a Path to Opportunity for All Children The Annie E. Casey Foundation. The report features the new Race for Results which is based on 12 indicators that measure a child’s success in each stage of life, from birth to adulthood, in the areas of early childhood; education and early work; family supports; and neighborhood context.

A Stronger Nation Through Higher Education According to the report, A Stronger Nation through Higher Education, 38.7 percent of working-age Americans (ages 25-64) held a two- or four-year college degree in 2011—the most recent year for which data are available. That figure is up from 2010, when the rate was 38.3 percent and from 2009, when the rate was 38.1 percent. The Stronger Nation report measures progress toward Goal 2025 which is a national effort to increase the percentage of Americans with high-quality degrees and credentials to 60 percent by the year 2025.

ETHNN   I   PO Box 7042, Tyler, TX 75711   I   903.216.3211​
501c3  EIN: 47-3337214
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  • HOME
  • ABOUT US
  • COLLECTIVE ACTION
  • UNDERSTANDING POVERTY
  • 903HELP
  • CALENDAR
  • COVID-19
  • DONATE
  • BLOG