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Session Type: Structured Poster Session
This session highlights how partnerships among students, schools, parent and local community groups, university teacher professional development and outreach programs, and state educational policy initiatives are improving educational opportunities for diverse communities in California, Hawai‘i, and Colorado. Initiatives highlighted in this session are part of a network known as the Bridging Multiple Worlds Alliance. Bridging Multiple Worlds Theory focuses on how diverse learners and their families navigate across family, school, and community settings in achieving academic and life success, while keeping ties to their families and cultural communities. Poster authors present findings from partnerships that illuminate how knowledge and experiences of individuals and cultural communities can serve as resources that facilitate students’ navigating through educational systems from childhood through college.
Lois A. Yamauchi, University of Hawaii - Manoa
Catherine R. Cooper, University of California - Santa Cruz
Redefining Instructional Coaches as Cultural Brokers - Tasha R. Wyatt, Georgia Regents University; Elizabeth Brook Chapman de Sousa, University of Hawaii
Issues for Parents Raising Multilingual Children - Katherine T. Ratliffe, University of Hawaii; Elizabeth Brook Chapman de Sousa, University of Hawaii
Immigrant Parents' Participation in Local School District Implementation of California's Local Control and Accountability Plan - Zuleyma Nayeli Rogel, University of California - Santa Barbara; Bertin Solis, University of California - Santa Barbara
An Indigenous Mexican High School Club Foregrounding Cultural and Racial-Ethnic Identity Through a University-Community Partnership - Elizabeth Gonzalez, University of California - Santa Cruz
Providing Higher Education Guidance to Adolescent Immigrant Youth: An Intergenerational Narrative - Ana Guerrero, University of California - Santa Barbara; Richard P. Duran, University of California - Santa Barbara
Academic and Professional Aspirations of Latina/o Undergraduate and Graduate Students in a Research-Intensive Hispanic-Serving Institution - Henry L. Covarrubias, University of California - Santa Barbara; Priscilla Pereschica
Partnership for Building Integrated Logic Models and Databases to Open Pathways to College and Careers - Catherine R. Cooper, University of California - Santa Cruz; Maria Rocha-Ruiz, University of California - Santa Cruz