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Session Type: Symposium
With nearly one in every ten students in current U.S. public schools identifying as an emergent bilingual, there is a critical demand for linguistically and culturally diverse educators. Grow-Your-Own (GYO) programs have been regarded as a promising practice to diversify the teacher workforce and address systemic inequities in education when anchored in strength-based and critical frameworks (Gist, Bianco, & Lynn, 2019). This symposium brings together collaborative partnerships from four regions across the U.S. to share their collective experiences with GYO programs that support Latinx bilingual teachers. Each presentation will describe and problematize aspects of their GYO programs, share research findings, and engage in discussion surrounding recruitment, retention, and outreach efforts, as well as examine students’ experiences and long-term outcomes.
Addressing Bilingual Teacher Shortages: Sustained Impact of an Innovative Grow-Your-Own Approach - Belinda Bustos Flores, The University of Texas - San Antonio; Gregory Brian Pulte, The University of Texas at Austin; Lorena Claeys, The University of Texas - San Antonio; Amalia Guirao, The University of Texas - San Antonio
Critical Reflections on Filling a Dual-Language Bilingual Education Teacher Pipeline in an English-Only Context - G. Sue Kasun, Georgia State University; Carla A. McNelly, Purdue University; Jyoti H. Kaneria, Georgia Institute of Technology
Working to Create Community Connections That Matter - Claudia Rodriguez-Mojica, Santa Clara University; Kathleen Jablon Stoehr, Santa Clara University
Exploring Layers of Subjectivity and Agency Through the Voices of Bilingual Teacher Scholars - Maria E. Dantas-Whitney, Western Oregon University; Kristen L. Pratt, Western Oregon University; Jessica Dougherty, Western Oregon University; Xiaopeng Gong, Western Oregon University