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Session Type: Structured Poster Session
This session presents research that is salient to the work of cultivating teachers who are prepared for culturally and linguistically diverse populations and urban contexts. Culturally relevant and responsive frameworks serve as the backdrop for these critical pieces that contribute to the development of teachers who stay in urban schools and transform their institutions through ambitious pedagogical thinking and practices. A variety of research methods and perspectives (teacher educators, local-school administrators, classroom teachers, university supervisors) are included. Research on mentor teachers, teacher dispositions, teachers as change agents, and school-based practices points to the positive effect of the coordinated and collaborative nature of the preparation program on teachers’ persistence and effectiveness for the diverse students they serve.
Dispositions as Predictors of Urban Teacher Retention - Diane M. Truscott, Georgia State University; Nancy Jo Schafer, Georgia State University; R. Daniel Lane, Georgia State University; Olga S. Jarrett, Georgia State University
Teaching Them to Speak Their Minds: Ambitious Teaching as Advocacy in One Urban School - Kim Stevens Barker, Georgia State University
Supporting Teacher Mentors Through Training in Equitable Practice - Karen Davenport, Georgia State University; Nancy Jo Schafer, Georgia State University; Diane M. Truscott, Georgia State University; R. Daniel Lane, Georgia State University
Black Male Teachers and Culturally Responsive Relevant Teaching - Brandon E. Lewis, Georgia Gwinnett College; Diane M. Truscott, Georgia State University
Responsive Classroom Management: Empowering Students and Teachers in Urban Schools - Nancy Jo Schafer, Georgia State University; Kim Stevens Barker, Georgia State University
Creating Pathways to Effective STEM Education: The Four-Tier Science Learning Model - Brian A. Williams, Georgia State University; Bejanae Kareem, Georgia State University; Nancy Jo Schafer, Georgia State University; Margul Retha Woolfolk, Atlanta Public Schools