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Session Type: Symposium
This symposium examines research on teacher education initiatives that scaffold and support teacher learning through substantive collaborations with families, communities, and the community-based organizations that support them. Each of the papers examines the following overarching question from distinct programmatic and contextual lenses: How can teacher educators enact substantive and instructionally rich collaborations with children's families, communities and community-based organizations so as to support teacher candidates’ capacities to teach in ambitious and equitable ways (see, for example, Zeichner, Payne, Brayko, 2015)? These papers extend the field’s understandings of how to support equitable and ambitious instruction to all children by enabling teachers to leverage children’s, families’, and communities’ experiences and assets in instructionally salient ways.
Learning How to See and Engage Community: Context-Specific Teaching in Action - Kavita Kapadia Matsko, University of Chicago
Using the Affordances of Museums in Learning to Teach - Karen M. Hammerness, American Museum of Natural History; Preeti Gupta, American Museum of Natural History; Jennifer Dawn Adams, Brooklyn College - CUNY
Crossing Boundaries to Partner With Families: Supporting the Learning of Ambitious and Equitable Teaching - Simona Goldin, University of Michigan; Debi Khasnabis, University of Michigan; Catherine H. Reischl, University of Michigan; Susan Atkins, Ann Arbor Public Schools
Intersections of Race, Class, and Culture: Examining a Unique Model of Chicago Teacher Preparation - Robert E. Lee, Illinois State University; Brent Showalter, Illinois State University
Frameworks at Work: Analyzing Candidates' Out-of-School Learning With a Range of Theoretical Tools - Kate Brayko, University of Montana - Missoula