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Session Type: Symposium
This symposium presents extensive research about the replicable practices, knowledge, and dispositions of highly effective teachers (HETs) who choose to teach historically marginalized youth. Presentations include qualitative studies of HETs of English learners, Black men in college who describe how HETs impacted their lives, perspectives and insights of HETs based on one-on-one interviews, a very successful tutoring program for Native American youth, and the ways in which principals support the work of HETs of marginalized students, as well as one quantitative study of how HETs strategically use group work. This symposium will also include an overview of the methodology for identifying and studying the HETs and a summary of key findings.
In Their Own Words: Findings From Interviews of Highly Effective Teachers - Claudia Marie Bermudez, Claremont Graduate University
Highly Effective Teachers of Latino English Learners: Knowledge, Skills, and Dispositions for Student Success - Wendy Moore, Colton Joint Unified School District
Highly Effective Teachers: Black Males Reflect on Their K–12 Experiences - Matthew Smith, Claremont Graduate University
Insights From a Native American Tutoring Program - Alejandro Benjamin Lopez, Claremont Graduate University
The Classrooms of Highly Effective Teachers of Vulnerable Student Populations: Group Work, Talk Time, Gender - Calista Kelly, Claremont Graduate University
The Knowledge, Skills, and Dispositions of the School Leaders Who Support Highly Effective Teachers - Kim Monique Hall, Fontana Unified School District