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Session Type: Symposium
We believe that a (re)examination of the role of teachers in society is central to a progressive conception of education in a democratic society. Without such consideration, teachers may continue to be servants of the status quo. With this ethic as a foundation, this symposium shares research surrounding the idea of citizen-teachers and focuses on how teachers can be and become democratic social change agents despite the social and educational imperatives to teach for the status quo. Papers will share research on pre-service preparation, in-service development, and organizational conditions necessary for preparing and supporting democratic teachers. The research also explores the ecology of teacher development across multiple content areas and grade levels.
Preservice Teachers' Negotiating of Resistance to Socially Transformative Teaching - Evan Mooney, The University of Maine
Centralizing the Tension in Teacher Education - Rebecca Buchanan, University of Maine
New Zealand/United States: Distinct Policies, Impacts Upon Transition Teachers of Students With Significant Disabilities - Sarah M Hart, University of Hartford
Care, Learning, and Change: A Pedagogy of Transformative Care in Early Childhood Education - Margaret Clark, Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts
Fostering Civic Engagement Through College Service-Learning - Tanya Sturtz, Keene State College; Darrell C. Hucks, Keene State College
"No One Should Do This Work Alone": Sustaining Teachers as Civic Agents in Urban Schools - Alisun Thompson, Lewis & Clark College
Replicate or Disrupt? Early Field Experiences That Foster Equity in Math Teaching - Dana Sexton, San José State University