Over the course of the fall, I have served with Coleman Elementary school. This school provides the opportunity to learn and enjoy reading. They serve to latino low income families and are extremely diverse. The student population is made up of 51% females and 49% males, with 73% combined being minorities. Sixty percent of the school's students come from economically challenged households. They are concerned with addressing systemic inequities by Coleman trying to show and teach children the importance of reading. The library truly encourages kids to advance their reading ability through interactive exercises and tips. Volunteering at Coleman Elementary School has taught me to be grateful and to see the beauty within all children and to learn the importance of education. The school demographic is mostly latino children that speak spanish. Back home, I had never seen such a diverse school with children, teachers and language. It’s extremely interesting to me that I ended up volunteering in a library out of all places. My whole life I've struggled with dyslexia and irlen syndrome. I've always hated reading growing up as a kid and even now as a young adult it’s not my favorite thing to do. We need to celebrate and support the education of students. Support most of all, helping children with their differences and disabilities. Overall this experience has taught me to learn and find patience within myself to help them learn how to read and enjoy it. I’m finding a new love for books again and learning more and more the importance of reading, especially on topics that you enjoy. no Offer one story about a student who is teaching you to be grateful.  Thus has inspired me to get my first job working with preschoolers at st raphael's school. My experience at Coleman has shown me that kids are  the future and how if we teach them job things with good teachers we have to give them the best of us so that the future can grow into beauty and intelligence. Sometimes at low income schools there are really bad, rude and inappropriate teachers that think it’s ok to teach in a toxic way because they are teaching at a low income school, that isn't an excuse.