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Chapter 6 Redesigning Instruction ENGAGING STUDENTS IN LEARNING © 2015 Etta R. Hollins
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Focus Questions What factors contribute to meaningful school learning for students from specific cultural and ethnic backgrounds? How can a teacher provide appropriate instruction for every student in a multicultural classroom setting? How much responsibility can students assume for their own learning and under what conditions? © 2015 Etta R. Hollins
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Meaningful Learning in Elementary Schools Empowering students to direct their own learning Facilitating meaningful parent and community participation in decision making Linking learning experiences with cultural values and practices © 2015 Etta R. Hollins
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Meaningful Learning in Secondary Schools Empowering students to direct their own learning Facilitating meaningful parent and community participation in decision making Linking learning experiences with cultural values and practices Linking learning experiences to real-life situations such as those found in the workplace and identifiable role-specific practices © 2015 Etta R. Hollins
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High School Graduation Rate: Good News, Bad News In 2012 the high school graduation rate exceeded 80%. Underserved students had graduation rates of 68–76%. 1,369 high school “dropout factories” had graduation rates of less than 60%— most serve urban and low-income students. 1 in 5 college freshmen needs remedial courses. 60% of community college students take at least one remedial course. College graduation rates are lower for those who take a remedial courses. Annual cost of college-level remedial help is $7 billion. © 2015 Etta R. Hollins
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NAEP: Percent of 12th Graders Performing at or above Proficient in 2013 Hispanic 23% Black 16% © 2015 Etta R. Hollins
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NAEP: Percent of 12th Graders Performing at or above Proficient in 2013 Hispanic 12% Black 7% © 2015 Etta R. Hollins
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Summary Culture is the medium for deep knowing. Powerful learning that results in deep knowing is grounded in contextualized experiences situated within particular components of culture as represented in everyday life. Planning meaningful and productive learning experiences that result in deep knowing requires that teachers have deep knowledge of students’ cultural and experiential backgrounds. © 2015 Etta R. Hollins
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