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Session Type: Symposium
In this symposium session, scholars from the U.S. and Germany gather findings from four experimental studies of racial-ethnic biases in k-12 teacher practice. Drawing from implicit social cognition theory, the featured studies provide insights into how biases shape teacher expectations for students and their fine-grain instructional decisions, leading to inequities in opportunities to learn for minoritized students. The session will include brief presentations followed by a synthetic discussion of points of agreement and divergence in the studies’ methods and findings, with implications for future study design and teacher practice. The aim of the session is to surface and characterize the complex ways in which racial biases shape core dimensions of teacher practice in service of more just teacher pedagogy.
Racial and Gender Bias in Teacher Feedback - Yasemin Copur-Gencturk, University of Southern California
The Interplay of Student Characteristics: Ethnicity and Gender as Factors Influencing Teachers’ Judgment - Meike Bonefeld, University of Freiburg; Hannah Kleen, DIPF | Leibniz Institute for Research and Information in Education; Sabine Glock, University of Luxembourg
The Effect of Student Race on Teachers’ Instructional Decisions - Cynthia Pollard, Harvard University
Teacher Perceptions and Responses to Student Ideas in Mathematics: An Experimental Study of Racial Biases - Jeannette Garcia Coppersmith, Harvard University; Hannah Kleen, DIPF | Leibniz Institute for Research and Information in Education; Cynthia Pollard, Harvard University; Heather C. Hill, Harvard University