Rural youth commuting and aspirations in Mexican rural territories.
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.31637/epsir-2024-1412Keywords:
school transfers, aspirations, educational path, rural education, access barriers, educational access, educational inequality, educationAbstract
Introduction: School transfers present a component for movement, which in this article is explored based on the aspirations of the participating students. Methodology: A qualitative approach is considered, with semi-structured interviews with three students and the principal of a rural secondary school. The analysis was done through selective coding. Results: School transfers influence educational trajectories and can represent risks for students. In its implementation, participating families, depending on their socioeconomic resources and working conditions, also intervene in school management to build transportation alternatives. Students' aspirations vary between continuing studies and working, influenced by family perceptions and school experiences. Discussion: The results show the need for policies that address risks in transfers. It is necessary to strengthen school involvement in school transfers and the construction of aspirations of rural students, in particular, identify the perceptions that can influence students' aspirations and decisions. Conclusions: The study documents the importance of family, school and community support in school transfers, and the risk that educational gaps can increase. Educational aspirations require support, through tutoring and contextualized vocational guidance.
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