Multicultural Education and School Reform Group members: Keshab, Yuhua, and Carmella.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Multicultural Education: Chapter 8 For Freedoms Sake
Advertisements

Diversity in Management
One Teacher’s Experience from the province of Manitoba Sandra Pacheco Melo September, 2011.
“The Great Equalizer: Equality, Equity, and Social Justice” Blane Harding University of Kansas.
An Introduction to Multicultural Education – Chapter 1
Becoming Readers of Children: Promoting Powerful Learning Communities for all Students Sonia Nieto Literacies of Teaching American University March 2010.
CRITICAL MULTICULTURALISM Previous practice, principles and key issues.
1 DMC HR Department Detroit Medical Center© Revised: January, 2010 A Look At Diversity In The DMC Diversity in Action.
Single-Group Studies Based on C.E. Sleeter & C.A. Grant (2003). Making Choices for Multicultural Education (4 th Ed.)
Ethnicity. Definition Shared pattern of characteristics such as cultural heritage, nationality, race, religion, and language. Full of bias and discrimination.
Religious Pluralism: Ground Rules for Living Together
Definitions Diversity—
1 Cultural Competencies, Part IV: Race & Ethnicity Maggie Rivas April 11, 2007.
Multicultural Education: What, Why and How? “When you are willing to make sacrifices for a great cause, you will never be alone.” Dr. Rincon Ed593 Teaching.
 Background Philosophy  Definition of Multiculturalism  Goals  Arts’ Standards  Students Will  Why Teach From the Arts  Why Use the Fine Arts in.
Jodi Herold ED 636 Fall  A way of thinking.  The belief that all should be respected regardless of their differences. Differences include race,
The Multicultural Classroom
Understanding and Supporting Gender Equality in Schools
FINDING OUR PLACE AND PURPOSES IN HUMAN RIGHTS EDUCATION.
Cultural Competence “Whenever people of different races come together in groups, leaders can assume that race is an issue, but not necessarily a problem.”
English 694 Dr. Park Ashlee Roberts Chia-Chen Lin Chapter Six: We Speak in Many Tongues.
IFLA/UNESCO Multicultural Library Manifesto Understanding the Manifesto: A Workshop.
THE MULTICULTURAL CURRICULUM: Children can and will learn important concepts while incorporating cultural diversity into daily lessons and the overall.
Session Seven Social Studies.
Education For Sustainable Development
HUMAN RIGHTS EDUCATION & ACTIVE CITIZENSHIP Our vision is of a Scotland that is Equal, Inclusive & Responsive: A society where people from the diverse.
1 The White Paper on “Intercultural Dialogue” Christian International Organisations at the Council of Europe November 2009 Intercultural Dialogue The Council.
EDUC 657 Vicki Campos. Foundations- Social justice provides the ethical foundation in education for an increasingly diverse student population. All students.
Coming of Age: Chapter 4 Education in the Twentieth Century.
What is Religion? Religion in Canada.
Second Alexandria Education Convention Intercultural Citizenship Education in the Euro-Mediterranean region Overview of inputs by participants 16 December.
MANAGE WORKPLACE DIVERSITY SITXHRM007A
Unit 6 Class 10.  People define their identities in many ways, such as by gender, age, and ethnic, racial, religious, or other affiliations. Many individuals.
Multicultural Awareness This from the University of Georgia…(and other places)
Social Care Theory for Practice Values. A Definition of Values Values are part of our personality and direct how we behave, think and therefore how we.
Session 3: Instructional Practices: Empowering The Curriculum.
Education That Is Multicultural
Teaching to the Standard in Science Education By: Jennifer Grzelak & Bonnie Middleton.
Intercultural Dialogue and the European Higher Education Area The People’s Friendship University Sochi, May 2010.
Multicultural Education Is Education for Social Justice Is a Process Is Critical Pedagogy Prepared by: Elsie Joyce D. Danseco IV- 6 BEEd.
The Bill of Rights. Congress shall make no law The Bill of Rights Congress shall make no law a) respecting an establishment of religion,
By Shiny Bhardwaj Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi.
Ch. 7 Multicultural Education
Education For Sustainable Development. Introduction -It has been acknowledged that there Is no single route to sustainable Development.Furthermore, it.
Chapter 3: Multicultural Education in a Sociopolitical context.
Interfaith Colloquium 19 th August Why do we use “interfaith”? Interfaith signifies our commitment to common life— a civic purpose of sharing space.
“ Welcome to Seminar 8: Civil Liberties and Civil Rights.
Diversity Matters The Transformed School Counselor Chapter 9 ©2012 Cengage Learning. These materials are designed for classroom use and can be used for.
Public Sector Duty: Putting Equality and Human Rights at the Heart of the National Drugs Strategy NIALL CROWLEY.
Cultural Awareness PART 1 – UNIT II. Content Overview By the end of this lesson, students should be able to:  Define the term culture  Define herself.
is a philosophical concept built on the ideals of freedom, justice, equality, equity, and human dignity as acknowledged in various documents, such as.
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of.
Multicultural Education
Cultural Jeopardy Activities to review the Recent Terminologies.
Diversity Matters The Transformed School Counselor Chapter 9 ©2012 Cengage Learning. These materials are designed for classroom use and can be used for.
Multicultural Education in a Pluralistic Society (7 th Edition) Donna M. Gollnick Philip C. Chinn ( Gollnick, D. M. & Chinn, P.C. (2006). (7 th Ed). Multicultural.
Civics. 1 st amendment Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the.
BY : GLORIA M.AMENY-DIXON MCNEESE STATE UNIVERSITY PREPARED BY : ROSIDAWATI BT AB AB RAHMAN ( P73938 )
Understandings of Identity. Chapter 1 – Thinking About Identity and Ideologies2 To What Extent are Ideology and Identity Interrelated? Question for Inquiry.
Diversity and ECE.
VISION Inspire, Empower, Educate, Transform. The arts are a human right. The Connecticut Office of the Arts envisions a world where the arts, in all forms,
Intercultural Communication: Globalization and Social Justice
Promoting Bilingualism and Multiculturalism
Intro to Supreme Court Simulation
Religion in World Culture
Education That Is Multicultural
Americans and religion
To what extent should I embrace a national identity?
Culturally Relevant Pedagogy
Newspaper bhspioneerspirit.
Presentation transcript:

Multicultural Education and School Reform Group members: Keshab, Yuhua, and Carmella

What is the definition of Multicultural Education?

Multicultural Education Multicultural Education is a process of comprehensive school reform and basic education for all students. It challenges and rejects racism and other forms of discrimination in schools and society and accepts and affirms the pluralism (ethnic, racial, linguistic, religious, economic, and gender, among others) that students, their communities, and teachers reflect.

The seven basic characteristics of multicultural education: 1. Multicultural education is antiracist education. 2. Multicultural education is basic education. 3. Multicultural education is important for all students. 4. Multicultural education is pervasive. 5. Multicultural education is education for social justice. 6. Multicultural education is a process. 7. Multicultural education is critical pedagogy.

Multicultural education is antiracist education Antiracism, indeed antidiscrimination in general, is at the very core of a multicultural perspective. Eliminate typical stereotypes of multicultural perspective. EXAMPLE: &feature=related Although the beautiful and heroic aspects of our history should be taught, so must the ugly and exclusionary.

Multicultural Education Is Basic Education Multicultural education must be understood as basic education. The major stumbling blocks to implement a broadly conceptualized multicultural education is the ossification of the canon, which assumes that the knowledge that is most worthwhile is already in place.

Static and sacred knowledge in the arts and social sciences

The participation of people of diverse backgrounds and social identities has nevertheless been appreciable. Schools should help students develop multicultural literacy. We should expect all students to be fluent in a language other than their own, aware of their literature and arts of many different peoples.

Multicultural Education Is Important For All Students. The widespread misperception: multicultural education is only for students of color, or “disadvantaged” or “ at-risk” students. Multicultural education is, by definition, inclusive. Because it is about all people, it is also for all people.

Multicultural Education Is Pervasive A true multicultural approach is pervasive. It permeates everything: the school climate, physical environment, curriculum, and relationships among teachers and students and community. Multicultural education is a philosophy, a way of looking at the world.

Multicultural Education Is Education For Social Justice Developing a multicultural perspective means leaning how to think in more inclusive and expansive ways. Multicultural education invites students and teachers to put their learning into action for social justice. Preparing students for active membership in a democracy is also the basis of Deweyian philosophy.

First amendment: The amendment prohibits the making of any law "respecting an establishment of religion", impeding the free exercise of religion, infringing on the freedom of speech, infringing on the freedom of the press, interfering with the right to peaceably assemble or prohibiting the petitioning for a governmental redress of grievances.respecting an establishment of religionfree exercise of religionfreedom of speechfreedom of the pressright to peaceably assemble petitioning for a governmental redress of grievances

Schools are expected to promote equality. Ethics and the distribution of power, status, and rewards are basic societal concerns; education must address them. Multicultural education can have a great impact in helping to turn this situation around.

What Multicultural Education do? Debunks simplistic and erroneous conventional wisdom. Dismantles policies and practices. Develops an awareness of the influence of culture and language on learning. Develops an awareness of the persistence of racism and discrimination in school and society. Creates a learning environment in which students are empowered.

Multicultural Education: Critical Pedagogy Knowledge: Neither neutral nor apolitical (knowledge is power) Reflection of political ideology and world view of educational decision makers: - dismantle tracking - discontinue standardized tests - use multiple reading programs - study different literatures

Need of Multicultural Education - To understand the complexity of the world - To view issues from multi-perspectives (i.e. Thanksgiving). - To see the world from different ways using a critical perspective. - To develop decision-making and social action skills. - To empower the students: the basis of critical pedagogy

Critical Pedagogy and Multicultural Education How are they connected? - Both acknowledge the cultural and linguistic diversity. - Both reflect on multiple and contradictory perspectives to understand reality more fully

Critical pedagogy: - exposes and demystifies as well as demythologizes some of the truths that we take for granted and to analyze them critically and carefully. (i.e.. Birthplace of Lord Buddha, the smallest man of the world) - allows us to have faith in justice for all, equal treatment under the law, equal educational opportunity. - begins with the experience and viewpoints of students; hence multicultural.

“Multicultural Education is a process that goes beyond the changing demographics in a particular country. It is more effective education for a changing world.” (Nieto 83)

Consider the following:  Is multicultural education applicable in every educational setting? Are we encouraging students to question and openly discuss critical issues surrounding diversity and multiculturalism? II) Schwartz (1994) explains that many believe multicultural education may divide students along racial and cultural lines, rather than unite them as Americans. In this sense, are we truly preparing students to live in a multicultural society?