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1
Critical Awareness for Literacy Teachers and Educators in Troubling Times
In: Literacy Practice and Research (2021)
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2
“You Hear my Funny Accent?!”: Problematizing Assumptions about Afro-Caribbean “Teachers turned Educators”
In: Teaching and Learning Faculty Publications (2020)
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3
Peer Effects in the Individual and Group Literacy Achievement of High-School Students in a Bi-dialectal Context
In: Teaching and Learning Faculty Publications (2019)
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4
Understanding Afro-Caribbean Educators’ Experiences with Englishes across Caribbean and U.S. Contexts and Classrooms: Recursivity, (Re)positionality, Bidirectionality
In: Teaching and Learning Faculty Publications (2018)
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5
Language-based Differences in the Literacy Performance of Bidialectal Youth
In: Teaching and Learning Faculty Publications (2018)
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6
Understanding Afro-Caribbean Educators’ Experiences with Englishes across Caribbean and U.S. Contexts and Classrooms: Recursivity, (Re)positionality, Bidirectionality
In: Teaching and Learning Faculty Publications (2018)
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7
Towards Transculturalism in Tackling Diversity for Literacy Teacher Education
In: Teaching and Learning Faculty Publications (2015)
Abstract: The approaches towards addressing diversity in literacy teacher education within the United States typically position in-service teachers to focus on differences within certain student populations as they operate from positions of power in relation to "diverse students". There is clear evidence in the research of the need for more culturally responsive and culturally sustaining pedagogy that appropriately addresses teachers' capacity to meet the needs of culturally and linguistically diverse learners in the United States. The term "culturally relevant pedagogy" first grew out of Gloria Ladson-Billings' desire to address the needs of underrepresented African American students in US K-12 schools in a desire to develop pedagogical principles for all students. The chapter examines the ways in which American in-service teachers interacting with an Afro-Caribbean immigrant literacy educator in graduate literacy course approached diversity based on differences between themselves and students as opposed to differences within certain student populations.
Keyword: Education
URL: https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315400860
https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/tal_facpub/243
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