Template:Nhsc-v1-23 - Revision history

Reid Ginoza at 02:11, 7 March 2006

2006-03-07T02:11:45Z

Reid Ginoza at 02:10, 7 March 2006

2006-03-07T02:10:50Z

Reid Ginoza at 02:07, 7 March 2006

2006-03-07T02:07:51Z

Reid Ginoza at 02:05, 7 March 2006

2006-03-07T02:05:24Z

Don Newman: /* Conclusions And Recommendations */

2006-02-25T02:26:29Z

‎Conclusions And Recommendations

Don Newman: /* Conclusions And Recommendations */

2006-02-25T02:18:30Z

‎Conclusions And Recommendations

Don Newman: /* Conclusions And Recommendations */

2006-02-25T02:13:20Z

‎Conclusions And Recommendations

Don Newman at 02:10, 25 February 2006

2006-02-25T02:10:16Z

Don Newman: /* A. CONCLUSIONS */

2006-02-25T02:09:29Z

‎A. CONCLUSIONS

Don Newman: /* Conclusions And Recommendations */

2006-02-25T02:07:57Z

‎Conclusions And Recommendations

@@ Line 48: / Line 48: @@
 * The native Hawaiian population now constitutes about 19 percent of the State of Hawaii's total population. The population is the youngest, in terms of median age, among Hawaii's ethnic groups and this fact has important implications for education and employment not only today, but in the future as well.
-* Native Hawaiians have followed the statewide trend in moving toward the island of Oahu. The Hawaiian Homes program has not alleviated this movement since the majority of applicants desire residential homesteads on Oahu. The reason is obvious: employment opportunities on
+* Native Hawaiians have followed the statewide trend in moving toward the island of Oahu. The Hawaiian Homes program has not alleviated this movement since the majority of applicants desire residential homesteads on Oahu. The reason is obvious: employment opportunities on Oahu are more numerous than on the other islands.
 * Although education for native Hawaiians has improved, many problems still remain. Educational data show that native Hawaiian students have high absenteeism and drop-out rates, score lower in some standardized tests, and many do not go on to college. Thus, there are fewer native Hawaiians enrolled at the University of Hawaii and fewer native Hawaiians in the educational workforce. These educational data explain to some degree the problems of native Hawaiians in the employment and income areas.
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 * After the arrival of foreigners in Hawaii in 1778, the native population drastically declined, both as a percentage of the population and in absolute numbers. This trend was reversed in the beginning of this century when the part-Hawaiian population began a rapid increase, a trend that continues today.
-The native Hawaiian population now constitutes about 19 percent of the State of Hawaii's total population. The population is the youngest, in terms of median age, among Hawaii's ethnic groups and this fact has important implications for education and employment not only today, but in the future as well.
+* The native Hawaiian population now constitutes about 19 percent of the State of Hawaii's total population. The population is the youngest, in terms of median age, among Hawaii's ethnic groups and this fact has important implications for education and employment not only today, but in the future as well.
-Native Hawaiians have followed the statewide trend in moving toward the island of Oahu. The Hawaiian Homes program has not alleviated this movement since the majority of applicants desire residential homesteads on Oahu. The reason is obvious: employment opportunities on
+* Native Hawaiians have followed the statewide trend in moving toward the island of Oahu. The Hawaiian Homes program has not alleviated this movement since the majority of applicants desire residential homesteads on Oahu. The reason is obvious: employment opportunities on
 Oahu are more numerous than on the other islands.
-Although education for native Hawaiians has improved, many problems still remain. Educational data show that native Hawaiian students have high absenteeism and drop-out rates, score lower in some standardized tests, and many do not go on to college. Thus, there are fewer native Hawaiians enrolled at the University of Hawaii and fewer native Hawaiians in the educational workforce. These educational data explain to some degree the problems of native Hawaiians in the employment and income areas.
+* Although education for native Hawaiians has improved, many problems still remain. Educational data show that native Hawaiian students have high absenteeism and drop-out rates, score lower in some standardized tests, and many do not go on to college. Thus, there are fewer native Hawaiians enrolled at the University of Hawaii and fewer native Hawaiians in the educational workforce. These educational data explain to some degree the problems of native Hawaiians in the employment and income areas.
 {{p|23}}

@@ Line 44: / Line 44: @@
 conclusions:
-* After the arrival of foreigners in Hawaii in 1778, the native population drastically declined, both as a percentage of the population and in
+* After the arrival of foreigners in Hawaii in 1778, the native population drastically declined, both as a percentage of the population and in absolute numbers. This trend was reversed in the beginning of this century when the part-Hawaiian population began a rapid increase, a trend that continues today.
-The native Hawaiian population
+The native Hawaiian population now constitutes about 19 percent of the State of Hawaii's total population. The population is the youngest, in terms of median age, among Hawaii's ethnic groups and this fact has important implications for education and employment not only today, but in the future as well.
-Native Hawaiians have followed
+Native Hawaiians have followed the statewide trend in moving toward the island of Oahu. The Hawaiian Homes program has not alleviated this movement since the majority of applicants desire residential homesteads on Oahu. The reason is obvious: employment opportunities on
-the statewide trend in moving
+Oahu are more numerous than on the other islands.
-Although education for native
+Although education for native Hawaiians has improved, many problems still remain. Educational data show that native Hawaiian students have high absenteeism and drop-out rates, score lower in some standardized tests, and many do not go on to college. Thus, there are fewer native Hawaiians enrolled at the University of Hawaii and fewer native Hawaiians in the educational workforce. These educational data explain to some degree the problems of native Hawaiians in the employment and income areas.
 {{p|23}}

@@ Line 44: / Line 44: @@
 conclusions:
-* After the arrival of foreigners
+* After the arrival of foreigners in Hawaii in 1778, the native population drastically declined, both as a percentage of the population and in
 absolute numbers. This trend
 was reversed in the beginning

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-==Conclusions And Recommendations==
+=Conclusions And Recommendations=
 During the past 18 months, the
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 history, culture, and special needs.
-===A. CONCLUSIONS===
+==A. CONCLUSIONS==
-====1. Social, Economic, and Cultural Concerns====
+===1. Social, Economic, and Cultural Concerns===
 The detailed report of the

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:07, 25 February 2006
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−	===Conclusions And Recommendations===	+	=Conclusions And Recommendations=

	During the past 18 months, the		During the past 18 months, the