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Session Type: Structured Poster Session
In this session, teacher researchers from a collaborative professional learning group (PLG) present studies into culturally responsive-sustaining science education in their urban, high-needs schools before and during the intertwined pandemics of COVID-19 and racial injustice. Members of a PLG, we use the phrase culturally responsive and sustaining education (CRSE) to represent teaching that values and uses students’ assets as resources (López, 2017); strengthens students’ connections to their cultures (Paris & Alim; 2017); holds high expectations for all students’ academic learning (Ladson-Billings, 1995); and helps students develop a critical stance (Johnston et al, 2017). Viewing classrooms as sites of change (Cochran-Smith & Lytle, 2015), teachers’ inquiries illuminate examples of CRSE in science instruction, with a focus on amplifying students’ voices.
Investigating Student-Driven Discussions in the Science Classroom - Maya Pincus
Exploring the Development of Learning Culture in Urban Classrooms - Raghida Sharif, American Museum of Natural History
Developing Classroom Community Through Developing Relationships - Kin Tsoi, New York City Department of Education
Creating a Trauma-Informed and Healing-Centered Space Before CRSE - Caity Tully
Research for Recovery: Pushing for a New Normal - Arthur W. Funk, American Museum of Natural History
"Look Miss, I'm Doing My Work!" Students' Meanings and Interpretations of "Work" - Susan B Sylvester, American Museum of Natural History
Inspiring Emotional Connections to Science and Nature - Sean Krepski, The New York City Department of Education
When the World Tilted Differently: Science Teachers' Pandemic Stories Through Culturally Responsive-Sustaining Education - Jamie Wallace, American Museum of Natural History; Elaine Howes, American Museum of Natural History; Arthur W. Funk, American Museum of Natural History; Maya Pincus; Caity Tully; Kin Tsoi, New York City Department of Education; Raghida Sharif, American Museum of Natural History; Susan B Sylvester, American Museum of Natural History; Samantha Swift, American Museum of Natural History; Sean Krepski, The New York City Department of Education
Using Student-Generated Questions to Create a Culturally Responsive Science Classroom - Samantha Swift, American Museum of Natural History; Elaine Howes, American Museum of Natural History