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This paper describes the research effort of an interdisciplinary team consisting of high school teachers, literacy education researchers, a historian, and history education professors to render Advanced Placement (AP) and International Baccalaureate (IB) curricula accessible for traditionally marginalized students who are often excluded from such advanced courses. In a collaborative effort, the team employed a framework to systematically modify the existing curricula so that students in two high schools in a large, urban school district could access and learn the course content. The findings explore (a) teachers’ evolving professional identities; (b) the complexities of defining literacy from within a discipline; and (c) classroom observations, which indicate that students were more engaged.
David G. O Brien, University of Minnesota
Laura Lemanski, University of Minnesota - Twin Cities
Megan McDonald VanDeventer, Weber State University
Danielle J Heinle, University of Minnesota - Twin Cities
Deborah R. Dillon, University of Minnesota - Twin Cities
Robert Poch, University of Minnesota
YongJun Lee, University of Minnesota - Twin Cities
Patricia G. Avery, University of Minnesota - Twin Cities