• Michoacán is doing well with the program that increases the actions to deal with those who dropped out of school
Huiramba, Michoacán, September 17, 2024.- In Michoacán, giving incentives continues to keep young people from dropping out of their studies with the Jalo a Estudio Program, adding more than 400 pairs of tennis shoes to high school students, in two phases. school transport, said Governor Alfredo Ramírez Bedolla.
The Director of the State Secretariat of Education (SEE), Gabriela Molina Aguilar, led the distribution of school shoes in Huiramba this Tuesday, where Mayor José Humberto García Domínguez celebrated the interest of small municipalities, as well as large ones.
For the second year in a row, the program continues to successfully distribute this support, distributing 200 thousand pairs in the last and current year, increasing the number of 400 thousand tennis shoes to date in the state.
This benefits families’ finances and helps high school students achieve better in school, reducing the dropout rate to 4.4 percent, up from 10 percent before the pandemic.
In order to promote the stability of the school, the program reaches students from public schools, technical schools, hostels, home and telesecundaria secondary, as well as students at this level, in the schools of the National Council for Educational Development (CONAFE).
Jorhenkuarhiricha secondary anapuecha intsïnastisï 400 thousand pairs of tennis juramukuampu Bedolla architecture
• Erechikuarhu sesi nitamakua jarhasïnti i eratsekuechankuni imankuni erojparhutanajka uemukuntskua jorhemperakuecharhu
Huiramba, Michoacan, Sept. 17, 2024.- There are 400,000 tennis shoes in the high school of, the sword of the late Alfredo Ramírez Bedolla.
The Secretary of State Education (SEE), Gabriela Molina Aguilar, and her husband, José Humberto García Domínguez, were present at the event.
The uexurhikuastu and erasekua each jinkoni inspeasïnti 200 thousand pairs uexurhikua ka iasï, jimposï jintestisia 400 thousand pairs of tennis enki incimpenakasia.
This is the first time in the country’s history that 4.4 percent of people have been affected by the epidemic.
These include secondary schools, technical hostels, boarding houses and telesecondary schools, as well as secondary schools managed by the National Council for Educational Development (CONAFE).