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Session Type: Symposium
Public schools have an essential responsibility to prepare students to be informed and engaged democratic citizens. However, researchers and policymakers have little evidence at their disposal to help schools meet this aim. In this session, we consider several factors that can impact the civic education schools and teachers provide as well as students’ civic development: (1) the coursework students undertake, (2) anti-bias education, (3) discussions of controversial topics, and (4) connections with social and emotional learning. The goal of this session is to engage in conservation about the essential role that a robust civic education can play in countering some of the most important challenges of our lifetimes, including systemic racism, pervasive misinformation, and persistent low levels of civic knowledge.
Policy Mechanisms That Shape Social Studies Course Taking - Melissa Kay Diliberti, Pardee RAND Graduate School
U.S. Teachers’ Perspectives on Preparing Young People for Success in School, Work, and Civic Life - Sam Rikoon, American Institutes for Research; Laura S. Hamilton, National Center for the Improvement of Educational Assessment, Inc.; Margarita Olivera Aguilar, American Institutes for Research
Educators’ Perceptions of How Limitations on Classroom Discussions About Race- and Gender-Related Topics Impact Student Learning - Julia Heath Kaufman, RAND Corporation; Sy Doan, RAND Corporation; Ashley Woo, RAND Corporation; Melissa Kay Diliberti, Pardee RAND Graduate School; Sabrina Lee, Pardee RAND Graduate School
A Case Study of Anti-Bias Education at East Charter Middle - Ashley Woo, RAND Corporation