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Session Type: Symposium
Building on the Cultural Modeling (Lee 1995) and Cultural Funds of Knowledge (Moll & González 1997), this session suggests specific ways in which the quotidian cultural practices of youth from non-dominant communities can be productively built upon in schools. The papers in this session detail how the everyday skills that youth from non-dominant backgrounds already engage in (i.e. Bible-reading, story-telling, everyday experiences of growing up undocumented, and flexible communicative repertoires) can be used as strengths and serve as points of leverage for specific academic skills in language arts, social studies, and civics education. In addition to expanding the scope of these paradigms, this session has important implications for both actual classroom practice and for the education of pre-service teachers.
Linking Church and School: Language and Literacy Practices of Bilingual Latina/o Pentecostal Students - Lucila D. Ek, University of Texas at San Antonio
"It's Like They're Taking Away Their Past ...": Detroit Youth Changing the Narrative Through Community History, Counterstorytelling, and Disciplinary Literacy - Enid Rosario Ramos, Northwestern University; Jennifer Sawada, University of Michigan - Ann Arbor
The Politicized Funds of Knowledge of Children From Mixed-Status Families: Connections to Civic Education - Sarah Gallo; Holly Link, Centro de Cultura, Arte, Trabajo y Eduación (CCATE); Jessica Somerville, The Ohio State University - Columbus
Leveraging Youth Cultural Data Sets for Teacher Learning - Danny C. Martinez, University of California - Davis; Elizabeth Montaño, University of California - Davis