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Session Type: Symposium
This session highlights how partnerships among researchers, practitioners, and policymakers are crucial for co-constructing agendas of consequence and interrogating inequitable practices among Latinx students and ELs. Panelists examine the different components of the Latinx and EL student trajectory from kindergarten through to postsecondary education and surface insights into policies and practices that facilitate and inhibit these transitions. Findings as well as current practices and policies presented in this session require researchers to consider how these student populations’ linguistic and academic needs are being addressed, and the kinds of supports that can more effectively facilitate these students’ academic and professional pathways.
George C. Bunch, University of California - Santa Cruz
Nikki Edgecombe, Teachers College, Columbia University
Supporting the Educational Attainment of English Learners in High School in Chicago - Marisa de la Torre, University of Chicago; Alyssa Blanchard, University of Chicago Consortium on School Research; Elaine M. Allensworth, University of Chicago; Silvana Freire; Carlos L. Angeles, University of Chicago; Kaitlyn Franklin, University of Chicago
Building Pathways for Latinx English Learners in Community College - Kylie A. Kenner, University of California - Santa Cruz; Julia Raufman, Teachers College, Columbia University; George C. Bunch, University of California - Santa Cruz; Nikki Edgecombe, Teachers College, Columbia University; Benjamin M. James, University of California - Santa Cruz
Lessons Learned: English Learners Are a Bright Spot in Chicago Public Schools - Rebecca Vonderlack-Navarro, Latino Policy Forum; Erika Mendez, Latino Policy Forum
Creating Pathways for Adult English Learners to Achieve Their Goals - Brittany Jackson-Kairis, Chicago City Colleges; Luis Narvaez, City Colleges of Chicago