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Session Type: Symposium
Students from racial, cultural, and linguistic minority communities continue to experience marginalization in mathematics classrooms. Research partnerships can give voice to marginalized communities to identify local problems and co-develop and study innovations for local impact. We adopted a participatory model to advance theory on secondary mathematics teachers’ noticing and develop a community-based professional learning model to expand teachers’ noticing and practice for equity. This symposium will share teacher and community-generated research that collectively reveal and invite conversation teachers’ noticing for equity. We will also consider how the participatory model helped teachers develop awareness of dominant practices in mathematics and schooling that perpetuate inequitable educational systems and expand their classroom noticing and instruction to disrupt them.
“It’s Just So Important for Us to Take Time to Think About Our Biases and How We See Kids”: Pedagogical Third Spaces for Mathematics Teachers - Brenda Aguirre Ortega, University of Colorado - Boulder; Jennifer Garst, Manual High School
Building Bridges, Not Barriers: Navigating Potential Conflicts in Mathematics Classrooms - Elizabeth Mendoza, HEAL Collective; Jose Angel Mendez, University of California - Irvine; Juan Alvarez, Sycamore Junior HIgh School
Noticing to Disrupt the “I’m Not Good at Math” Narrative - Elizabeth A. van Es, University of California - Santa Barbara; Jeff Watson, Anaheim Union High School District; Alison K. Munzer, University of California - Los Angeles
What’s Love Got to Do With It? The Role of Love in Equitable Mathematics Education - Alison K. Munzer, University of California - Los Angeles; Elizabeth A. van Es, University of California - Santa Barbara; Allyson Vasquez-Bruno, Anaheim Union High School District
Manifesting Black Joy: Collective Dreaming Toward a More Just Mathematical Future - Michelle Frierson
How Teachers Improvise: An Analysis of In-the-Moment Teaching Practice - Ethan Rubin, University of California - Santa Barbara; Elizabeth A. van Es, University of California - Santa Barbara