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Session Submission Type: Symposium
In K-12 urban schools and communities throughout the US, mainstream literacy agendas limit school literacy practices and lead to the silencing of students and the propagation of social inequities. Informed by inclusive and expansive approaches to literacy (Gutierrez & Vossougi, 2010), the presenters share projects highlighting Black, Native American and Latina/o students’ (and their teachers’) multiple literacy practices to reconceptualize limited perspectives on language and literacy instruction and participation. The panel will address these guiding questions: In what ways do schools limit literacy-related instruction of teachers and the participation of students? How do literacies mutually support home-school connections for non-dominant students? How can we incite and incorporate students’ and teachers’ perspectives on literacy practices and participation for the public good?
“Are We Going to Be Prepared for the State Test?” Tensions Elementary Schools Experience in Literacy Teaching - Melody Zoch, University of North Carolina - Greensboro
The Discourse of Place: African American Male Youth and the Forging of a Literate Identity in Middle School - Latrise Paulene Johnson, The University of Alabama
Reading and Writing Sites of Resistance: Narratives of Identity and Experience in Diverse Academic Contexts - Limarys Caraballo, Queens College - CUNY
“We’re Not Important Enough to Cover”: Impacts of Culturally Responsive Teaching Strategies on Native American Student Writings - Timothy Jose San Pedro, Arizona State University
Translating Literacies: Latina/o Youth Leveraging Their Language-Brokering Skills and Documenting Their Linguistic Repertoires - Elizabeth Montaño, University of Illinois at Chicago; Danny C. Martinez, University of California - Davis