"This book is written from a practitioner's perspective and is designed for practitioners. Social change is guiding theme throughout each of the chapters. The book focused on elements such as cultural relevance, multiculturalism, learner centered, authentic assessment, and diversity. Each chapter will be based on theory with a focus on practice"--
This book is written from a practitioner’s perspective and is designed for practitioners. Social change is guiding theme throughout each of the chapters. The book focused on elements such as cultural relevance, multiculturalism, learner centered, authentic assessment, and diversity, each chapter will be based on theory with a focus on practice.
List of Tables and Figures
Foreword by Dr. Jancarlos Wagner-Romero
Preface by Dr. Judi Blakely and Dr. Alice Duhon-Ross
Acknowledgements
Chapter 1: Linguistic Mediation Strategies for Promoting Equity and Social
Change in the Bilingual Education Classroom by Miguel Fernandez Álvarez and
Amanda L. G. Montes
Chapter 2: Rethinking Assessment of English Learners: The Role of Connection
by Kyongson Park
Chapter 3: SySTEMic Issues: Exploring the Effects of Colonialism on English
Language Learners Academic Outcomes by Uchenna Emenaha
Chapter 4: The Power of a Story: Catalyzing social change through photovoice
projects by María L. Gabriel and Kevin Roxas
Chapter 5: (Re)Conceptualizing strategies for teaching African English
Learners in U.S. Classrooms by Brenda Muzeta
Chapter 6: Looking at the Past to See the Future: Montanas Underserved
American Indian English Language Learners by Jioanna Carjuzaa and Holly
Hunts
Chapter 7: Multilingual English Language Learners: A Social Change
Perspective by Tamara Collins-Parks, Katie Richards, Amber Riehman
Chapter 8: Linguistically Sustaining Core Instructional Practices: Supporting
Multilingual Learners in General Education Classrooms by Olivia Murphy and
Landon Wilson
Chapter 9: Bilingual Education for African American Students: Where the
Resolution at? by Dianisha Lanette Croft
Chapter 10: Equitably Assessing Emergent Bilinguals by Altheria Caldera,
Carol Revelle, and Freyca Calderon-Berumen
Chapter 11: We Are All Language Teachers: Lessons Learned from A Japanese
Bilingual Program by Andrea Allen
Chapter 12: Towards a Glocalized and Translingual Perspective on Emerging
Bilinguals by Ashley Karlsson
Chapter 13: Who are the students learning English and how do we talk about
them? by Rachael Dektor and Kip Téllez
Chapter 14: Translanguaging as a Tool for Social Justice by Marta
Carvajal-Regidor and Leah Mortenson
Chapter 15: English Language Learner as sCHOLArs: Who Counts as a Scholar in
a Charter Public School? by Izamar D. Ortíz-González
Chapter 16: Building Transfer Partnerships to Increase Culturally and
Linguistically Diverse Student Access and Success by Amanda R. Morales,
Elvira J. Abrica, Brenee King, Linda P. Thurston, & Beth Montelone
Chapter 17: Increasing the Latinx Teacher Pipeline: Disrupting Cultural and
Linguistic Mismatches while Creating Models of Success by Charlotte R.
Hancock, John A. Williams, III and Greg A. Wiggan
Chapter 18: Teacher Mindset: A Case Study of Embracing Multiculturalism and
Multilingualism as Strategies for Effective and Just Teaching by Jeanne Carey
Ingle
Chapter 19: Re-imagining Science Education for English Language Learners
Through Integrated STEM and Multicultural Education by Paulo A. Oemig
Chapter 20: Dual Language Education: A Model of Academic, Cultural, and
Social Equity for English Language Learners by Tammy Oberg De La Garza and
Erin Mackinney
Chapter 21: Using Cultural and Political Vignettes in the Professional
Development of Teachers of English Language Learners by Jacqueline Darvin
Author Biographies
Ashraf Esmail is associate professor and program coordinator of criminal justice at Dillard University.
Abul Pitre is professor and department chair of Africana Studies at San Francisco State University.
Alice Duhon-Ross is core faculty for Richard W. Riley College of Education and Leadership, at Walden University.
Judith Blakely is an educational specialist.
Brandon Hamann is adjunct professor of criminal justice at Dillard University of New Orleans.
Lisainfo e-raamatute kohta