EDUC 657 Vicki Campos. Foundations- Social justice provides the ethical foundation in education for an increasingly diverse student population. All students.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE WITH DIVERSE GROUPS.
Advertisements

“The Great Equalizer: Equality, Equity, and Social Justice” Blane Harding University of Kansas.
Chapter 2 Prejudice, Discrimination and Education Introduction to Special Populations.
Jessica Hernandez California State University of Long Beach School of Social Work May 2012.
Ethnicity. Definition Shared pattern of characteristics such as cultural heritage, nationality, race, religion, and language. Full of bias and discrimination.
ONCE AGAIN-ST ABANDON OPENING TO NEW COUNTRIES EXPERIENCES INSTITUTE OF EDUCATIONAL SCIENCES BUCHAREST 30 MAY 2008.
Definitions Diversity—
A PRACTICAL GUIDE to accelerating student achievement across cultures
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.
© 2008 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. 1 CHAPTER 5 Sociocultural Diversity.
1 PUT TITLE HERE Presentation to School Council on the Ontario’s Equity and Inclusive Education Strategy April 15, 2010.
Chapter 5: Culture & Community
The Problem of Equity: Culture, Class, and School Essential Question: What is the Role of School in Society?
The Multicultural Classroom
Understanding and Supporting Gender Equality in Schools
Reflective Pathways from Theory to Practice Brewton-Parker College Education Division.
INSETROM PROJECT TEACHER TRAINING EVALUATION REPORT Barry van Driel, International Association of Intercultural Education, the Netherlands Dragana Nikolajevic,
Cultural Competence “Whenever people of different races come together in groups, leaders can assume that race is an issue, but not necessarily a problem.”
Teacher Education for Inclusion: Ireland TE4I Project.
History–Social Science: Unit 2, Key Topic 4http://facultyinitiative.wested.org/1.
New Voices/Nuevas Voces Program: Addressing Cultural and Linguistic Diversity in Early Childhood Education and Intervention Betsy Ayankoya Dina Castro.
Education Bachelor’s Degree in Elementary Education Began the Master’s of Special Education program in January of 2011 Professional After graduation Sorensen.
Standards for Education and Rehabilitation of Students who are Blind and Visually Impaired A general overview of accepted standards for Teachers of the.
DISPOSITIONS ASSESSMENT A Presentation by Ruby L. Thompson, Ph.D.
Aligning international educational standards ISSA with the trends in pre-school education of the European Union and with research Belgrade, December 9,
Child, Family, School, and Community Socialization and Support 6 th ed. Chapter Six ECOLOGY OF THE SCHOOL.
Conceptual Framework for the College of Education Created by: Dr. Joe P. Brasher.
Questions Teachers Have Related to Equity and Some Possible Solutions
Socialization.
Seven steps educators need to take for optimizing learning directed towards gifted and talented students. EDGT 410 Sara Warren
Is our school an intercultural school? And how can we improve it? Majella O’Shea.
Diverse Students of Today Chapter 10 EDCI 201 Contexts of Education 1.
Child Development 42 Roots and Wings Affirming Culture in Early Childhood Programs Dr. Gallegos.
Educational Equity and Science and Mathematics Raynice Jean-Sigur, Ph.D.
Education That Is Multicultural
AN OVERVIEW OF DIVERSITY Dallas L. Holmes, USU Extension Adapted from an article by Lisa A. Guion, Florida State University Cooperative Extension, 2005.
Diversity in Society and Schools Chapter 7. Diversity in Schools Socioeconomic Status Race and Ethnicity Language Gender Sexual Orientation Exceptionalities.
Chapter 3 from James A. Banks Book.  It’s oversimplified (sometimes) - by the public, teachers, administrators and policy makers -some downplay the concept.
Chapter 5 Sociocultural Diversity Oleh : Rina Lestari S
Education. Consists of the roles and norms that ensure the transmission of knowledge, values, and patterns of behavior from one generation to the next.
Vicki Nilles Metropolitan State College. Assigning students to various learning groups based on abilities in specific academic areas These groups could.
The Whole Child, 9e Joanne Hendrick & Patricia Weissman © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 4-1 Chapter 4: Providing Cross-Cultural, Nonsexist.
Diversity in Learning Multi-cultural Communication.
Teaching Diverse Learners Gender! A dimension of multicultural education!
STANDARD 4 & DIVERSITY in the NCATE Standards Boyce C. Williams, NCATE John M. Johnston, University of Memphis Institutional Orientation, Spring 2008.
Ch. 7 Multicultural Education
Diversity in Education
Ch. 6 Family, Culture, & Community
Human Diversity RTEC A Fall What is Human Diversity? 1. Is also known as cultural diversity. 2. It means the inherent differences among people.
Diversity Matters The Transformed School Counselor Chapter 9 ©2012 Cengage Learning. These materials are designed for classroom use and can be used for.
is a philosophical concept built on the ideals of freedom, justice, equality, equity, and human dignity as acknowledged in various documents, such as.
Unit 053 Promote Equality and Inclusion in Health, Social Care or Children's and Young People’s Settings.
Comprehensive Classroom Management, 9th Edition © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 4 Creating Positive Peer Relationships.
©2010 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 6 Ecology of the School.
Multicultural Education
CHILDREN AND MASS MEDIA STEREOTYPES By Stephanie Desenclos& Donna Fredericks.
Culture and Diversity Chapter 5. Statistics and Definitions ¼ poverty Under age of three = 1/3  50% of African Americans children are poor US poor are.
Diversity Matters The Transformed School Counselor Chapter 9 ©2012 Cengage Learning. These materials are designed for classroom use and can be used for.
CHAPTER 4: Providing Cross-Cultural, Nonsexist Education The Whole Child: Developmental Education for the Early Years Tenth Edition Patricia Weissman Joanne.
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.
Access and Equity: Equitable Pedagogy. Quiz Quiz: Productive or Unproductive Belief 1.Students possess different innate levels of ability in mathematics,
BY : GLORIA M.AMENY-DIXON MCNEESE STATE UNIVERSITY PREPARED BY : ROSIDAWATI BT AB AB RAHMAN ( P73938 )
The Knowledge and Skills Educational Equity Strategies B. Bitters, 2011.
Diversity and ECE.
Diversity and Equity Today: Defining the Challenge
Education That Is Multicultural
SAMANTHA LURIE & JENNIFER BLOME
Education That Is Multicultural
Multicultural and Bilingual Aspects of Special Education
Presentation transcript:

EDUC 657 Vicki Campos

Foundations- Social justice provides the ethical foundation in education for an increasingly diverse student population. All students can develop to their fullest potential, and achieve academic success through equality and equity. All students are capable of learning. BUILDING TEACHING SKILLS & DISPOSITIONS IMPLEMENTING PRINCIPLES OF SOCIAL JUSTICE

Socioeconomic Status- We must prepare our students for the fast-paced, changing world in which we live. We cannot expect less from students because of low- socioconomic status. All students should be provided with a quality education. STILL SEPARATE, STILL UNEQUAL

Ethnicity and Race- We have the responsibility to ensure that we include all ethnic groups in our curriculum. I believe that we should implement a culturally responsive curriculum which integrates diversity thoughout all school activities and classes. AFFIRMING RACE AND ETHNICITY IN CLASSROOMS

GENDER DIFFERENCES Stereotypical roles harm both females and males in our society. Teachers must realize and understand that students’ cultures place different expectations on them, and they are socialized for their roles as males and females.

RESPONSE TO INTERVENTION Response to Intervention or RTI is a problem-solving model that is in place to assist students by meeting their learning needs. New strategies and interventions are tailored to specific needs of the students in all tiers.

SCHOOL POLICY ON RELIGION Religion- We can never underestimate the importance of religion. For some, it takes precedent over all matters. We must always be mindful and respectful of the religious rights of our students if we want to enhance our students’ ability to function in the classroom.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS Exceptionalities, Diversity and Differences- Languages- As a foreign language and ESOL instructor, I am aware of the disproportionate placement of ethnic minorities, males and low-income students in special education programs. We must remember that the exceptional student deserves a positive and receptive environment. Students will reflect the attitude of the teacher!

AGE AND CULTURE It is extremely important for teachers to understand that age is a function of culture. With this knowledge, we can understand the struggles of our students in their search for acceptance among peers and family. Understanding young adulthood is critical and requires much understanding and patience.

RURAL VERSUS URBAN EDUCATION Geography- Our geographical space influences the way we experience life and culture. We must decide how we will integrate students from around the world into our classrooms. We must also introduce our students to global perspectives to prepare them to be successful in the real world.

EARLY EDUCATION OF THE MANDAN, HIDATSA, AND SAHNISH To succeed in the schools today, these Native American students must be perseverant in confronting racism and prejudice. Being cognizant of the Native American culture will greatly assist teachers in creating a positive educational environment.

THE BOARDING SCHOOL ERA Instead of a physical death, these children experienced a cultural death that continues to haunt the Native American culture today. The goal of the American government was to “civilize” the Native American students, but instead, these children completely lost their identity that in turn, destroyed their spirit.

CULTURALLY RESPONSIVE CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES Teachers must find a method to communicate their respect for cultural diversity. It is important to routinely attend extracurricular activities in which the students participate in an effort to show an interest in students’ lives. Culturally responsive strategies provide a positive environment that allows teaching and learning to flourish.

EDUCATION OF THE TURTLE MOUNTAIN BAND OF CHIPPEWA How refreshing to learn about the advancements made by the Turtle Mountain Reservation. What a struggle to receive the education that they deserved so very long ago! This maltreatment depicted a long history of misunderstandings and mistreatment of Native Americans. Because of this negative past, teachers must be cognizant of the cultural beliefs of Native American students, and do everything they can to create a positive, caring environment in their classrooms to show respect towards diverse cultures.