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Session Type: Symposium
This symposium presents four studies on mathematics teacher education approaches that emphasize learning about and building on the lived experiences and cultural ways of being of the local communities. Drawing on the concept of funds of knowledge and on fostering the participation of minoritized students in mathematical discourse, the different frameworks capitalize on the importance of dialogue between parents, community members, teachers, preservice teachers, and teacher educators. The symposium centers on teacher education efforts that foreground equitable and culturally responsive practices in mathematics education. In bringing up issues in common from two geographic contexts ((US, with Latinx communities and New Zealand, with Pāsifika communities), we add to the call for research on teacher education and diversity from a global perspective.
Let's Talk About Mathematics: Teachers Learning With and From Parents - Marta Civil, The University of Arizona; Fany Salazar, The University of Arizona; Jesus Acosta, The University of Arizona
Preservice Teachers Having Meaningful Mathematical Dialogues With Latina Mothers - Kathleen Jablon Stoehr, Santa Clara University
Opening the Dialogue Between Teachers and Teacher Educators Toward Culturally Appropriate Interactions With Pāsifika Learners - Roberta Hunter, Massey University; Jodie Hunter, Massey University
Learning to Leverage Mathematical Resources of Elementary Latinx Children Through Community-Based Mathematical Modeling Tasks - Erin Turner, The University of Arizona; Julia Maria Aguirre, University of Washington - Tacoma; Mary Q. Foote, Research Foundation, CUNY; Amy M. Roth McDuffie, Washington State University