More than 2 million immigrants from sub-Saharan Africa live in the United States. A new study from the Pew Research Center finds that they are, on average, college-educated and employed. In fact, they are more likely than native-born Americans to have pursued advanced degrees. And they are employed at about the same rates as the general population. The study is important for several reasons. First, it shows that most sub-Saharan Africans living in the U.S. do not fit a stereotype of a struggling, out-of-work person with little schooling. The study also shows that the sub-Saharan African immigrant population is different in the U.S. than in Europe. For example, in the U.S. more than two out of three sub-Saharan African immigrants have at least some college education. In Britain, half do.

What does sterotype mean?
poor country
immigrant population
commonly held belief
better education
Where is the study from?
Time magazine
Pew Research Center
Immigrant groups
African National Center
They are employed at the same rate as the general population.
other native people
the general population
new citizens
African natives