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As the number of culturally and linguistically diverse (CLD) students in our schools increases, teachers need to exhibit not only their knowledge of educational theory, but also their professional capacity to be responsive and inclusive in their teaching. Yet, many teachers feel unprepared to work with CLD students. In our study, we present construct validity evidence for a self-efficacy scale that measures teachers’ confidence in enacting culturally responsive pedagogy (CRP). We then explore the relative contributions of teachers’ self-efficacy related to actual or intended use of CRP practices. The results suggest that CRP self-efficacy positively predicted teachers’ advocacy for and engagement with families and community, but not teachers’ teaching and assessment of CLD students.
Kira Joy Carbonneau, Washington State University - Pullman
Yuliya Ardasheva, Washington State University - Tri-Cities
Lindsay K Lightner, Washington State University
Sarah Newcomer, Washington State University - Tri-Cities
Gisela Ernst-Slavit, Washington State University - Vancouver
Judy Morrison, Washington State University
Steven Morrison, Washington State University