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Building upon a Freirean notion of dialogic education, this multi-case study explores what happened when secondary science teachers came together with Latino parents for their children's learning in the context of a community-based science learning program. Constant comparative analysis of data revealed similarities and differences among the cases of different teachers with respect to three categories of teachers' experiences: recognition, adaptation, and pro-action. Implications are that in-depth exposure to content-based cultural immersion programs with parents can be beneficial for teachers to cultivate a broader vision of science (and other content area) teaching linked to students' lives and communities.
Mehtap Kirmaci, University of Georgia - Athens
Martha A. Allexsaht-Snider, University of Georgia
Cory A. Buxton, Oregon State University