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Session Type: Invited Speaker Session
This session, which features research on teacher education practice specifically intended to prepare teachers who work for equity and justice, examines teacher preparation in three countries—the U.S., New Zealand, and Canada. Collectively, the papers make it clear that putting equity and justice at the center of teacher preparation is challenging work, particularly when market-based approaches dominate education reform, test score accountability is paramount, and teacher quality—rather than social factors, such as poverty--is regarded as the cause of educational success or failure. These papers examine innovative community-based and/or school-based teacher preparation practices intended to draw on the knowledge traditions and interests of marginalized communities and prepare teacher candidates who work with others to challenge inequities in schools and society.
Engaging Local Communities in Preparing the Teachers of Their Children - Kenneth M Zeichner, University of Washington; Dawn Bennett, Multicultural Education Rights Alliance; Michael Bowman, Iowa State University; Kerry Cooley-Stroum, Multicultural Education Rights Alliance; Lorena Guillen, University of Washington; Kate Napolitan, University of Washington - Seattle
Reconceptualizing Teacher Education With Equity at the Center - Fiona Ruth Ell, University of Auckland; Marilyn Cochran-Smith, Boston College; Lexie Barbara Grudnoff, The University of Auckland; Mary F. Hill, University of Auckland; Mavis Haigh, The University of Auckland; Larry H. Ludlow, Boston College
People of the Word: The Development of Teachers Within an African American Community Literacy Campaign - Terry Meier, Wheelock College; Peter C. Murrell, Loyola University Maryland; Jessica Strauss, Alliance of Community Teachers and Schools
Indigenous Teacher Education: Toward Justice and More - Jo-ann Archibald, The University of British Columbia