Search
On-Site Program Calendar
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Room
Browse By Unit
Browse By Session Type
Search Tips
Annual Meeting Housing and Travel
Sign In
Session Type: Working Group Roundtable
This session foregrounds the possibilities and challenges of building asset-oriented literacy pedagogies in the classroom and in the culture, drawing from vulnerable learners’ and community members’ funds of knowledge and funds of identity: How do funds of knowledge/identity reify, complicate and/or generate more equitable spaces for youth and adults in K-16 schools and communities? What are the epistemic perspectives issuing from and constraining the vantage point of precarious teachers/learners/citizens? How do literacy teachers/learners/citizens contribute to and constrain larger movements for social change? Speakers will trace these questions across a Chicago kindergarten, an Indiana middle school, an art academy high school in Fresno, a midwestern teacher preparation program, and a protest movement in Chile.
It's Not Straightforward: Challenges and Opportunities Within a Queer, First-Year English/Language Arts Teacher's Curricular Enactments - Summer Davis, Western Michigan University
Challenging the Norm: A Reading Specialist's Approach to Funds of Identity - Kaitlin Larson, Indiana University; Patricia Kelley-Nazzaro, MGH Institute of Health Professions
Navigating Possibilities and Tensions for Preservice Teachers' Design of Multimodal Asset-Oriented English/Language Arts Instruction - Jennifer Parker Monger, Indiana University; Mary Beth Hines, Indiana University
From Chile to California: Community Spaces and Artistic Disruptions Through Multimodal Texts - Tara Warmerdam, Fresno Pacific University; Lisa Wirsig, Indiana University
Understanding Secondary Educators' Changing Beliefs About and Practices Supporting Adolescent Literacy Learners in Secondary Schools - Mark A. Lewis, James Madison University; Sarah M. Lupo, James Madison University; Alison Wilson, Relay Graduate School of Education; Katherine K. Frankel, Boston University