“My Family Immigrated Here Legally..."

According to the text, what causes the author's perspective on immigration to change? Choose all that apply.

• The author interacts with undocumented immigrants and learns about their experiences.

• The author travels abroad and learns about visa restrictions and requirements.

• The author reflects on the changing nature of immigration policies throughout history.

• The author questions why support for undocumented immigrants within the Latino community is not consistent.

What does the author learn about the role of U.S. foreign interventions in causing immigration? Choose 1

• U.S. foreign interventions have no impact on migration.

• U.S. foreign interventions have a positive impact on migration.

• U.S. foreign interventions contribute to instability in Latin America and migration.

• U.S. foreign interventions discourage migration from Latin America.

Based on the text, what are THREE common myths about undocumented immigrants that the author challenges?

• Undocumented immigrants steal jobs from citizens.

• Undocumented immigrants are more likely to commit crimes compared to citizens.

• Undocumented immigrants do not contribute to taxes.

• Undocumented immigrants have legal status.

According to the text, what TWO reasons cause the author to question the fairness of immigration policies?

• The author's family immigrated illegally and faced no consequences.

• The author believes that undocumented immigrants should be held accountable for breaking immigration laws.

• The author learns about the arbitrary nature of immigration rules and how they can be discriminatory.

• The author realizes that following immigration rules is easier when they do not apply to you.

What does the author learn about the treatment of different immigrant groups throughout history? Choose 1

• Different immigrant groups have always been treated equally and fairly.

• There is consistent support for undocumented immigrants within the Latino community.

• Immigration policies have remained unchanged over time.

• The treatment of different immigrant groups has varied and been influenced by factors such as race and nationality.

Based on the text, what is one way in which the author's perspective on immigration changes?

• The author becomes more supportive of strict immigration policies.

• The author believes that legal status alone defines a person's worth and contribution to society.

• The author develops empathy and a deeper understanding of the complexities surrounding immigration.

• The author believes that undocumented immigrants should not be allowed to contribute to taxes.

Based on the text, what TWO reasons cause the author to question the notion of 'playing by the rules' regarding immigration?

• The author's family's legal immigration status.

• The author's travels abroad and learning about visa restrictions.

• The author's interactions with undocumented immigrants.

• The author's belief in following immigration rules.

What does the author learn about the treatment of undocumented immigrants compared to citizens? Choose 1

• Undocumented immigrants are more likely to commit crimes compared to citizens.

• Undocumented immigrants contribute less to taxes compared to citizens.

• Undocumented immigrants face more obstacles and challenges compared to citizens.

• Undocumented immigrants receive equal treatment compared to citizens.

According to the text, what THREE factors contribute to the author's changing perspective on immigration?

• The author's interactions with undocumented immigrants.

• The author's travels abroad and learning about visa restrictions.

• The author's belief in following immigration rules.

• The author's family's legal immigration status.

What does the author learn about the impact of U.S. foreign interventions on immigration? Choose 1

• U.S. foreign interventions have no impact on immigration.

• U.S. foreign interventions have a positive impact on immigration.

• U.S. foreign interventions contribute to instability in Latin America and migration.

• U.S. foreign interventions discourage migration from Latin America.