The racial division in access to technology is real and cannot simply be attributed to income or race. This is a symptom of much deeper social, economic, and educational gaps that emerged long before the Internet. With historically inferior technology access in under-served neighborhood schools and at home. Minorities have been discouraged from pursuing careers in computer education, training and professions in technology. Currently African-Americans and Hispanics often don’t have the backgrounds and experience considered by many to be necessary for the Internet era. Just 7.2 percent of

Some topics in this essay:
Miami Senior, Community College, Miami Florida, Research Inc, Blacks Hispanics, Eventhough Latin, African-Americans Hispanics, Web American, Science Foundation, Silicon Valley, personal computer, personal computers, access technology, internet revolution, dade community college, computer technician, able access, digital divide”, business week, friend mine, miami dade community, wwwntiadocgov february 6, february 6 2000, access technologies,