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Mastering the combination of teaching and comedy

[protected-iframe id=”6031ade187b573db1670f6c0002c212f-83826907-82906549″ info=”https://sadmin.brightcove.com/js/BrightcoveExperiences.js” width=”650″ height=”365″ class=”BrightcoveExperience”] History teacher Roel Hinojosa has not been short of memorable experiences in his life. Constantly on the path to “learning more,” Hinojosa has tested his hand at various religions, from Catholic to Muslim to being born-again twice. “Ultimately what I hope students leave is learning the bigger questions, things […]
<a href="https://highschool.latimes.com/author/guyginsberg11/" target="_self">Guy Ginsberg</a>

Guy Ginsberg

April 29, 2016
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History teacher Roel Hinojosa has not been short of memorable experiences in his life. Constantly on the path to “learning more,” Hinojosa has tested his hand at various religions, from Catholic to Muslim to being born-again twice.

“Ultimately what I hope students leave is learning the bigger questions, things that I can’t really answer, things that may not even have an answer,” Hinojosa said. “I want students to be able to ask questions, the big ones, know what they are and be able to look for the answers, even if they never find it.”

The Hidden Role of Young Cultural Brokers

The Hidden Role of Young Cultural Brokers

For some groups of young people, translating between languages for their families isn’t unusual– it’s the norm. The US Bank finds that 11 million children in the United States translate for their immigrant families and serve as language brokers. But the title of...

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