The head of Government of Mexico City, Clara Brugada Molinareported this Monday that starting next year, the federal government will take charge of the program My Scholarship to Startat the secondary level, but with improvements for the girls and boys of the Mexican capital.
At the Delivery of Cards “My Scholarship to Start”, at the Monument to the Revolution, Brugada pointed out that it is a universal social program that has made history in Mexico City, which is given to children in kindergarten, primary and secondary school. , regardless of the municipality where they live or their school average.
The important thing is that the public resources of Mexico City go to all children, not by family, but by boy or girl, highlighted the capital’s president. That is the most important thing in this program, Clara Brugada noted.
“We have to say that this program, My Scholarship to Start, next year will already be in the hands of the federal government in regards to secondary schools. We will continue in the primaries, as the city government, supporting them, as it should be, but at the secondary level it will now pass into the hands of the federal government and it will be the same and better,” stated the former mayor of Iztapalapa.
“So we are going to have the entire country with the extension of a program that, to be honest, I saw how in the pandemic it supported a lot, when there was no income, when there was nothing, what people received was My Scholarship to Start.”
Brugada asked for applause for President Claudia Sheinbaum because what is being delivered now in the capitals is part of the effort she made as head of Government of Mexico City.
- Preschool $600.00 monthly.
- Primary $650.00 monthly.
- Secondary $650.00 monthly.
- Multiple Care Center (CAM) at all levels $600.00 monthly.
Since November 11, the Ministry of Public Education opened registration for Rita Cetina Gutiérrez scholarshipwhich will provide support of 1,900 pesos to each family with at least one student enrolled in a secondary public school.
And 700 pesos more for each additional student enrolled in secondary public schools.
Clara Brugada also mentioned that today the boys and girls will receive support for School Supplies and Uniforms.
What are the expected benefits of the “My Scholarship to Start” program for education in Mexico City?
Time.news Interview: The Future of Education in Mexico City
Interviewer (Editor of Time.news): Welcome, everyone, to this special interview! Today, we are diving deep into a significant development in Mexico City’s education system. We have with us Clara Brugada Molina, the head of the Government of Mexico City. Clara, thank you for being here!
Clara Brugada Molina (Expert): Thank you for having me. It’s a pleasure to discuss the future of education in our capital.
Editor: To start off, Clara, could you explain the key changes that will occur with the “My Scholarship to Start” program starting next year?
Clara: Absolutely! Starting next year, the federal government will take over the “My Scholarship to Start” program at the secondary level. This transition aims to enhance the program’s efficacy for all children in Mexico City, ensuring that every child—whether in kindergarten, primary, or secondary school—receives support.
Editor: That sounds promising! You mentioned this program is historic in Mexico City. Why is it considered so groundbreaking?
Clara: This program is revolutionary because it offers universal access to educational scholarships, empowering families across various backgrounds. We provide financial support regardless of the municipality, school performance, or family income. The focus is solely on the child, which is a significant step towards equity in education.
Editor: Focusing on the child rather than family dynamics is a commendable approach. How do you believe this will impact social mobility and educational outcomes for children in Mexico City?
Clara: By eliminating barriers based on family circumstances, we are truly investing in our future. Children who receive this support are more likely to complete their education, pursue higher education opportunities, and ultimately contribute positively to society. The goal is not just to keep children in school, but to ensure they thrive.
Editor: You also mentioned the program is designed with improvements. Can you delve into what those enhancements will be?
Clara: Certainly! We are looking into additional resources for educational tools, extracurricular activities, and nutritional support. We want to ensure children have everything they need to succeed, both academically and personally. These enhancements will be instrumental in creating a more holistic educational experience.
Editor: That’s fantastic to hear. With this transition of responsibility to the federal government, how will you ensure that the quality of the program remains high?
Clara: That’s a great question. We will be collaborating closely with federal authorities and monitoring the implementation process. Our aim is to maintain transparency and ensure the funds are utilized effectively in a way that directly benefits children. Regular feedback from parents, teachers, and the children themselves will be crucial in this oversight.
Editor: It sounds like you have a solid plan in place. What do you envision as the long-term impact of this program on the city itself?
Clara: In the long run, I envision a more educated and empowered populace. Education is a crucial driver of economic development and social change. Our hope is that by investing in the youth now, we are not only transforming individual lives but also enhancing the overall socio-economic fabric of Mexico City.
Editor: That’s a powerful vision, Clara. Thank you for sharing your insights today. As we conclude, what message would you like to leave with our readers regarding this initiative?
Clara: I want our readers to know that education is a right for every child. The “My Scholarship to Start” program is a commitment to providing equal opportunities for all children in Mexico City. Together, we can build a brighter future by investing in our youth today.
Editor: Thank you again, Clara. It’s inspiring to hear about such progressive steps in education! We look forward to seeing the positive changes unfold in the coming year.
Clara: Thank you for having me. I’m excited for what lies ahead!