However, there are some schools that do not help those who need it most, but there are some that do. In “Underserved LAS Schools Showing Resilience and Replicable Models Despite Significant Obstacles,” from the LA Times, this article talks about Xochitl Avellan who believes the American dream is education. She is one of those educators who will help every student there is. Avellan says, “You have to show him, not just with words, but your actions speak louder than words” (1). By working hard to achieve what they are trying to aspire for, they will achieve what they dream of. Helping students and being able to build a relationship that people aspire to so that everyone can help those kids pursue what they want to be. By going to school everyone can do it to get an education, but there are some who don't go to school to get an education. They receive it in different ways and become people we will always remember. In “Learning to Read,” Malcolm X tells the story of how he got to where he was. He never finished school and didn't go to college, but somehow he became very knowledgeable. Malcolm X received his education from prison, starting to read from a dictionary. “In fact, prison allowed me to study much more intensely than I would have if my life had gone differently and I had attended some university” (197). Since you don't have to go to school to get a higher education. Anyone can receive it wherever they are or be self-taught. Because anyone can end up being someone greater than someone with a diploma in their pocket