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: Symposium
In this symposium, four a/r/tographers engage in arts-based education research (ABER) that reimagines the content and instructional practices of required arts integration (AI) courses that each fulfill a course requirement for undergraduate elementary education majors. The social isolation of course instruction and instructor meetings during the Covid-19 pandemic elicited concerns among the researchers related to these courses, including: perceived student disengagement from discussions of culturally sustaining pedagogy in arts education; the need for trauma-informed education practices for both students and course instructors; the pursuit of equality in arts education; and a problematization of the implications of required AI coursework for non-arts educators on K-12 arts education, writ large.
(Performing) Connection in the Classroom During COVID-19: An A/r/tographic Auto-Ethnodrama on Virtual Synchronous Education - Brittany M. Brewer, Michigan State University
Disengagement From Discussions of Race and Anti-Blackness in an Arts-Integration Course: A Narrative Inquiry - Darshana Devarajan, Michigan State University
Teaching an Online Arts-Integration Course Guided by Rancière's Aesthetic Equality - Reyila Hadeer, Michigan State University
What Are We Doing? Questioning Learning Expectations of Undergraduate Arts-Integration Courses for Preservice Teachers - Karenanna Boyle Creps, Michigan State University