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Session Type: Symposium
Solving issues of equity and inclusion in early education access, readiness, and teacher relationships is critical for supporting the development of all young children, especially marginalized youth of color. This symposium brings together four papers that use person-centered techniques (e.g., latent profile analysis) and qualitative approaches (culturally responsive focus groups) to explore historically marginalized, particularly Black students’ experiences in early education and promote solutions for justice. Authors analyze profiles of early care and education access, marginalized parents’ perspectives of school readiness, teacher attribution bias, and discrepant teacher-parent perceptions of Black girls’ social skills, all from critical theoretical frameworks in child development. In combination this symposium offers critical discussion on factors of equitable early education settings that support all students.
Patterns of Children’s Access to Early Care and Education Arrangements Through a Family-Centered Lens - Christina Stephens, National Institute for Early Education Research; Danielle A. Crosby, University of North Carolina - Greensboro; Kierra Sattler, University of North Carolina - Greensboro; Andrew J. Supple, University of North Carolina - Greensboro; Catherine Scott-Little, University of North Carolina - Greensboro
What Really Is School Readiness? A Critical Investigation of Rural, Marginalized Families’ Perspectives - Liz D. Nigro, University of Virginia; Allison Rae Ward-Seidel, University of Virginia
Bias in Exclusionary Discipline in Early Childhood: Unpacking the Role of Teacher Attributions About Behavior - Kelsey Clayback, University of Virginia; Amanda Paige Williford, University of Virginia
An Opportunity Gap? Examining Teacher-Parent Perspectives on Black Girls’ Socioemotional Learning in Kindergarten - Naila A. Smith, University of Virginia; Allison Rae Ward-Seidel, University of Virginia; Raven Ross, University of Virginia