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Parents as advocates : supporting K-12 students and their families across identities / Dr. Liz Dempsey Lee.

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: Education studies collection (Series)Publication details: Long Island, New York : Lived Places Publishing, 2023.Description: 1 online resourceISBN:
  • 1915271622
  • 9781915271624
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 371.19/2 23/eng/20231127
LOC classification:
  • LB1048.5
Online resources:
Contents:
Introduction -- 1: Race and ethnicity -- 2: Ability -- 3: Gender identity -- 4: High socioeconomic status -- 5: Conclusion.
Abstract: Teachers want the best for their students, and a student's family wants the best for them too. But what "best" looks like can be different for everyone. A student's social identity and family context will have a significant impact on how they and their family define success at school. It is crucial for teachers to be aware of their own social identities, those of their students, and how these various identities might intersect, in order to understand what success might look like for each child in their classroom. Exploring various aspects of social identity - including gender identity, race, ability and disability, and socioeconomic status- this book tackles the question of how teachers can work together with their students, as well as how social identity will inform various kinds of advocacy from parents, carers, and family. Vital reading for teachers and educators in practice and in training, this book features suggested discussion questions, practical extension activities, and real-life case studies from the context of K-12 schools in the US.
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Includes bibliographical references and index.

Introduction -- 1: Race and ethnicity -- 2: Ability -- 3: Gender identity -- 4: High socioeconomic status -- 5: Conclusion.

Teachers want the best for their students, and a student's family wants the best for them too. But what "best" looks like can be different for everyone. A student's social identity and family context will have a significant impact on how they and their family define success at school. It is crucial for teachers to be aware of their own social identities, those of their students, and how these various identities might intersect, in order to understand what success might look like for each child in their classroom. Exploring various aspects of social identity - including gender identity, race, ability and disability, and socioeconomic status- this book tackles the question of how teachers can work together with their students, as well as how social identity will inform various kinds of advocacy from parents, carers, and family. Vital reading for teachers and educators in practice and in training, this book features suggested discussion questions, practical extension activities, and real-life case studies from the context of K-12 schools in the US.

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