Change(d) Agents: New Teachers of Color in Urban Schools

Read [Betty Achinstein, Rodney T. Ogawa Book] * Change(d) Agents: New Teachers of Color in Urban Schools Online ^ PDF eBook or Kindle ePUB free. Change(d) Agents: New Teachers of Color in Urban Schools Drawing from a 5-year study of the lives of 21 new teachers of color working in urban, hard-to-staff schools, this book documents the tensions these teachers experience between serving as role models and fulfilling district and state mandates.. This book examines both the promises and complexities of racially and culturally diversifying todays teaching profession]

Change(d) Agents: New Teachers of Color in Urban Schools

Author :
Rating : 4.73 (933 Votes)
Asin : 0807752185
Format Type : paperback
Number of Pages : 224 Pages
Publish Date : 2017-01-21
Language : English

DESCRIPTION:

''Informative and insightfulthis book will captivate and endear not only teachers of color, but also preservice and inservice candidates, curriculum specialists, administrators, policy makers, and citizens concerned about improving schools and students' access to culturally relevant pedagogies.'' --Teachers College Record

L. Kyser said Important topic, but repetitive text - look for an article by these researchers instead. This book is really repetitive. It should have just been a research article. I've counted the same quote used Important topic, but repetitive text - look for an article by these researchers instead This book is really repetitive. It should have just been a research article. I've counted the same quote used 3 times. Within the same paragraph, one sentence after another, they remind you that the principal is a Latina - in case you forgot from when you read the previous sentence.Basically:1) Teachers of color have the opportunity to be change agents because they can be role models, bring their cultural and linguistic resources to the classroom and thereby be culturally and linguistically responsive educators, and 3) they can change the system.2) Unfortunately, the state of US schools actually prohibits many of these i. times. Within the same paragraph, one sentence after another, they remind you that the principal is a Latina - in case you forgot from when you read the previous sentence.Basically:1) Teachers of color have the opportunity to be change agents because they can be role models, bring their cultural and linguistic resources to the classroom and thereby be culturally and linguistically responsive educators, and Important topic, but repetitive text - look for an article by these researchers instead This book is really repetitive. It should have just been a research article. I've counted the same quote used 3 times. Within the same paragraph, one sentence after another, they remind you that the principal is a Latina - in case you forgot from when you read the previous sentence.Basically:1) Teachers of color have the opportunity to be change agents because they can be role models, bring their cultural and linguistic resources to the classroom and thereby be culturally and linguistically responsive educators, and 3) they can change the system.2) Unfortunately, the state of US schools actually prohibits many of these i. ) they can change the system."Important topic, but repetitive text - look for an article by these researchers instead" according to L. Kyser. This book is really repetitive. It should have just been a research article. I've counted the same quote used Important topic, but repetitive text - look for an article by these researchers instead This book is really repetitive. It should have just been a research article. I've counted the same quote used 3 times. Within the same paragraph, one sentence after another, they remind you that the principal is a Latina - in case you forgot from when you read the previous sentence.Basically:1) Teachers of color have the opportunity to be change agents because they can be role models, bring their cultural and linguistic resources to the classroom and thereby be culturally and linguistically responsive educators, and 3) they can change the system.2) Unfortunately, the state of US schools actually prohibits many of these i. times. Within the same paragraph, one sentence after another, they remind you that the principal is a Latina - in case you forgot from when you read the previous sentence.Basically:1) Teachers of color have the opportunity to be change agents because they can be role models, bring their cultural and linguistic resources to the classroom and thereby be culturally and linguistically responsive educators, and Important topic, but repetitive text - look for an article by these researchers instead This book is really repetitive. It should have just been a research article. I've counted the same quote used 3 times. Within the same paragraph, one sentence after another, they remind you that the principal is a Latina - in case you forgot from when you read the previous sentence.Basically:1) Teachers of color have the opportunity to be change agents because they can be role models, bring their cultural and linguistic resources to the classroom and thereby be culturally and linguistically responsive educators, and 3) they can change the system.2) Unfortunately, the state of US schools actually prohibits many of these i. ) they can change the system.2) Unfortunately, the state of US schools actually prohibits many of these i. ) Unfortunately, the state of US schools actually prohibits many of these i. Change(d) Agent nicholl The book was a bit repetitive but the ideas in it are important. As a woman of color who worked in a public school, I could definitely relate to the research. I recommend this for administrators in urban schools to think about how they can support their teachers of color.

Drawing from a 5-year study of the lives of 21 new teachers of color working in urban, hard-to-staff schools, this book documents the tensions these teachers experience between serving as role models and fulfilling district and state mandates.. This book examines both the promises and complexities of racially and culturally diversifying today's teaching profession

Betty Achinstein, researcher, Center for Educational Research in the Interest of Underserviced Students (CERIUS), and Rodney T. Ogawa, professor of education and Director, CERIUS, University of California, Santa Cruz

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