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thus, academic education in Virgen del Carmen and the overall character growth of the students will surely

        benefit from any sort of behavior structure, for they lack that as of right now. In terms of us in the context of


        the education field, implementing a system like this, although it’s still not completely complete, has greatly

        refined our abilities to plan and continuously adjust in a radically different cultural context than we are used


        to. This has improved our professionalism, confidence, ability to self-advocate, realistic goal-setting, behavior

        management competence, Spanish language use, and so much more. Even outside of the education field, these


        are skills that would allow anyone to be more capable in their professional futures.




        LITERATURE REVIEW


        EDUCATION IN PERU


        In the introduction, we mentioned some of the historical obstacles, such as terrorism, that have slowed the

        development of Peru’s education system; even so, Peru has made major progress in education. According to


        Peruvian law, every child is guaranteed a quality and equitable education (Cueto, Dammert, & Miranda,

        2017). The main laws relating to education and ensuring education for all Peruvian children are the

        Constitution of 1993 and the General Law of Education, approved in 2003. The main governmental body


        enforcing and regulating education and educational resources is the Ministry of Education. Also, The

        government, through el Sistema Nacional de Calidad, Evaluación, y Certificación (SINEACE), aims to


        promote quality education and has established accrediting organizations to do so (“Ley: Proyecto de Ley

        De…” 2018).


        Peru is doing well in terms of “educational coverage,” and access to education—this means that the quantity

        of students in schools has improved (Crouch, 2007; Cueto, Dammert, & Miranda, 2017). Compared to other


        countries with similar per-person incomes in Latin America, Peru has higher enrollment ratios at school in

        both primary and secondary schools (Crouch, 2007). Peru has also been able to show some academic progress.


        One example of this is in the National Census Evaluation which has shown the percentage of second grade

        students achieving at satisfactory levels in reading jump from around 16% to almost 50% from 2007 to 2015




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