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Session Type: Symposium
In this symposium, we explore how high school students and preservice teachers respond to learning racialized histories at controversial monuments, historic plantation sites, and local historic sites. These papers highlight the various ways that preservice teachers and high school students engage with what they learn, raising questions about how students of Color make sense of the histories they learn, and how preservice teachers plan to engage their future students in learning about racialized histories.
“It Just Really Rubbed Me Wrong”: Black Preservice Teachers’ Perspectives on a Plantation Tour - Kristen Duncan, Clemson University; Brandon J. Beck, Univeristy of Maryland Baltimore County; Meghan Moore-Hubbard, Kennesaw State University; Noble M. Edmisten, Clemson University
Aren’t Tools and Knowledge Supposed to Help? Preservice Teachers’ Learning and Reckoning at a Former Plantation Site - Jesus Tirado, Auburn University; Sara B. Demoiny, Auburn University; Terrance Joshua Lewis, University of Alabama
Historical Consciousness in the Margins: Learning From Black High School Students’ Engagement With Monuments - Gabriel Aaron Reich, Virginia Commonwealth University
Telling the Told (and Untold) Stories of a Downtown: Creating a Digital Walking Tour - Ariel Cornett, Georgia Southern University; Erin Piedmont, Georgia Southern University