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Session Type: Symposium
This symposium presents four perspectives of transformative teaching and learning experiences for girls of color. Each presenter uses their data and findings to confront the struggle for girls of color in secondary public school mathematics classrooms. They face this challenge by advancing new knowledge, knowledge that boldly favors race and gender consciousness, rather than colorblind approaches, as a productively disruptive way to support mathematics teaching and learning. We posit that engaging mathematics teachers in issues of race, gender, and identity are a significant way to create wholeness and more effective spaces for girls of color to learn mathematics.
Racial-Ethnic Identity in Mathematics: Methodological Developments in Surveying High School Girls of Color - Maria del Rosario Zavala, San Francisco State University; Nathan Napoleon Alexander, Morehouse College
Social Justice Mathematics for Middle School Girls of Color - Kari Kokka, University of Pittsburgh
I'm Saving Your Seat: Black Female Mathematics Teachers on Supporting Black Girls - Toya Jones Frank, George Mason University
Moving Beyond Student-Centered Practices: Fostering Black Girls' Transformative Experiences With Mathematics - Teresa Kathleen Dunleavy, Vanderbilt University - Peabody College; Nicole Michelle Joseph, Vanderbilt University - Peabody College