“…Asian immigrants mainly represent those from China, India, Japan, Korea, the Philippines, Vietnam, Thailand, Laos and Cambodia, and Latino immigrants represent people from Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, South or Central America, and other Latino cultures regardless of nation (Cheah & Leung, 2011). Although Asian and Latino families differ to a large extent, such as Asians are more likely to be well-educated and skilled migrants while Latino immigrants are more educationally and economically disadvantaged (Zhang, Hong, Takeuchi, & Mossakowski, 2012), the two ethnic groups also have many similarities: a) they make up the two largest international migration groups; b) they move to the developed countries for better economic opportunities and better education for their children; and c) they share values, beliefs and norms with a more collectivist orientation (De-Feyter & Winsler, 2009;Han & Huang, 2010;Le & Stockdale, 2005;McDonald et al, 2005;Pumariega, Rothe, & Pumariega, 2005).…”