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How Shoul d Ins i ght s
  f rom Cul t ural l y
R pons i ve Teac hi ng
 es
      Inf l uenc e
       TAL 2. 0?

                      1
B c u e c l r l r s o s e ta h g is
     e a s ut al e p n iv e c in
               u y
    d f e a a p rp civ , a d n tm r l a
     ein d s    es e t e n    o e ey
    to o s to p a t e , o r b s tin in
    o l r e f r cic s u e t h k g
    la su t b l v ta itw l f e c o r
    e d s o eie e h t     il in l n e u
                                u
    m d l in a m l u e o w y :
     oe             ut d
                      it      f   as
•   Fi r st , we t hi nk about t he di sposi t i ons t hat under gi r d t he
    act i ons of cul t ur al l y r esponsi ve educat or s and t hat m  akes
    us t hi nk expansi vel y about how we under st and m ndset s.
                                                             i

•   The act i ons t hat r esponsi ve t eacher s t ake ar e i ndi cat i ve of
    t hese di sposi t i ons and al i gned t o a t r ansf or m i onal vi si on
                                                               at
    al i gned t o out com es i ndi cat i ve of t r ansf or m i onal l ear ni ng
                                                            at

•   Next , our uni que par adi gm f or ces us t o concei ve of st udent
    out com  es beyond t hat of academ c achi evem
                                              i           ent al one- -
    cul t ur al l y r esponsi ve pedagogy al l ows us t o t hi nk about
    ot her out com    es t hat r ei nf or ce achi evement l i ke cul t ur al
    com pet ence and soci o- pol i t i cal consci ousness as pr oxi es of
    our ul t i m e ai m
                  at       s.

•   Fi nal l y, cur r i cul um and pedagogy ar e i nst r um  ent s of
    r esponsi ve t eachi ng as we cr i t i cal l y quest i on t he “ what ”
                                                                              2
    and “ how” t eachi ng and l ear ni ng.
H wc nw
     o a e
c n e tal o g n e
 o c pu l r a iz
          y
 a din e p e tis
  n    tr r t h
     la n g
      e r in ?

W a if eto g t f l
 h t w h u h o al
 tisintefl w g
  h    h ol in
           o
      w y…
        as

                3
At t he Vi s i on/Ul t i m e As pi rat i ons
                            at
Level : Theory of Change & Core Val ues
• Encour ages us t o concei ve of st udent and
  com uni t y l eader shi p such t hat st udent s
        m
  and f am l i es ar e at t he cent er of our
             i
  Theor y of Change
• Encour ages us t o under st and t hat our cor e
  val ue of Tr ansf or m i onal Change, and t he
                          at
  l i f e- changi ng aspi r at i ons i t enshr i nes,
  m ust be r eal i zed i n a way t hat deepl y
  r espect s our t he com uni t i es of our
                             m
  st udent s and hol ds t hei r poi nt of vi ew
  wi t h di gni t y and hi gh r egar d
• Encour ages us t o under st and t hat our cor e
  val ue of Team m  ,  ust i ncl ude t he
  com uni t i es we ser ve
        m
• Encour ages us t o under st and t hat our cor e 4
At a Fram ork/Sc hem Level : The Four
                  ew           a
                      Ques t i ons
                                      W Y?
                                       H
                          • The achi evem   ent gap i s a
                          soci al const r uct
                          • Educat i on i s a
                          “ st r uggl e f or power ’ and
                          l i ber at i on
                                                                     W O?
                                                                      H
                          • Fr eedom and Li ber t y
                          cannot be gi f t ed f r om one    • St udent s and
         H ?
          OW                                                f am l i es m
                                                                 i       ust be at
                          gr oup t o anot her
• Cl assr oom Level :                                       t he cent er of t he
Cur r i cul um  ,                                           Theor y of Change
Pedagogy, and               Short Term & Long Term          • St udent s as f or ces
Rel at i onshi ps                  Outcomes                 of change i n t hei r
• CM Lev el :                                               own com uni t i es
                                                                      m
Di sposi t i ons f or                                       • St udent s must
cul t ur al l y                                             navi gat e t he
                                     W AT?
                                      H                     bor der l and bet ween
r esponsi ve t eachi ng
                          • Academ c Achi evem
                                      i           ent       t he wor l ds of
                          • Cul t ur al Com pet ence        school and hom    e
                          • Cr i t i cal Consci ousness


                                                                              5
At t he Level of B  roader St udent
                      Out c om :
                              es
           Taki ng a Four P  ronged- Approac h
    Ac adem c
           i                     Pers onal                        Ac c es s               Soc i al and
  Ac hi evement                    Grow h
                                        t                                                 P i t i c al
                                                                                            ol
                                                                                        Cons c i ous nes s
St udent s wi l l m ast er   St udent s wi l l em ge
                                                   er      St udent s and t hei r       St udent s wi l l em ge er
academ c cont ent
        i                    f r om t he cl ass            f am l i es wi l l have
                                                                i                       f r om t he cl ass
t hat m r r or s t he
        i                    havi ng had m or and
                                                aj         acqui r ed t he              havi ng an expanded
r i gor of ski l l s and     t r ansf or m i ve
                                            at             necessar y r esour ces       abi l i t y f or cr i t i cal
knowl edge acqui r ed        per sonal gr owt h,           and oppor t uni t i es t o   engagem    ent . Thr ee
by peer s who ar e on        i ncl udi ng, but not         ensur e t hat t he           com  ponent s of
t he pat h t o col l ege     l i m t ed t o, gr owt h
                                  i                        st udent wi l l              cr i t i cal capaci t y:
r eadi ness. *               i n per sonal                 cont i nue t owar ds t he    devel opi ng cr i t i cal
                             char act er i st i cs t hat   ul t i m e out com
                                                                   at            e      consci ousness,
                             l ead t o becom ng: i         beyond t he cur r ent        f ost er i ng
                                                           academ c year .
                                                                     i                  t r ansf or m i onal
                                                                                                      at
                             - An engaged                                               r esi st ance, and
                             par t i ci pant i n a         Exam es known t o
                                                                  pl                    bui l di ng an af f i r m  ed
                             dem  ocr at i c soci et y.    expand l ong- t er m         cul t ur al i dent i t y
                             - A cur r ent and             opt i ons:                   whi l e af f i r m ng t he
                                                                                                          i
                             f ut ur e l eader .           - Secur i ng adm ssi on
                                                                               i        i dent i t y of ot her s.
                             - A cul t ur al l y awar e    t o a known, pat h-
                             soci al j ust i ce            changi ng school .           - Knowl edge cont ext ,
                             advocat e.                    - FAFSA and SAT              r ace, cl ass,
                             - An appr eci at or of        knowl edge and               pr i vi l ege
                             beaut y and                   pr epar at i on.             under st andi ngs
                             aest het i cs.                - Enr ol l m  ent i n        - Rel ent l ess
                             - A sel f - advocat e.        pr ogr am pr ovi di ng
                                                                       s                cur i osi t y
                             - A l i f e- l ong            addi t i onal ,              - Deconst r uct i on of
                             l ear ner .                   l ongi t udi nal suppor t    power ,
                                                           ( e. g. “ I Have a           r el at i onshi ps,
                                                           Dr eam ” )
                                                                   .                    anal ysi s of power 6
At t he Level of St udent
    At t ri but es /Cl as s room Indi c at ors :
            Cul t ure of Ac hi evem ent

• Cul t ur al l y r esponsi ve t eachi ng i nf l uences
  our under st andi ng of cl assr oom cul t ur e,
  par t i cul ar l y st udent act i ons/ habi t s
• Typi cal l y, i n r esponsi ve cl assr oom we see
                                                s
  i ndi cat or s aki n of hi gh cul t ur e
  cl assr oom   s: st r ong i nvest ment , peer - t o-
  peer r el at i onshi ps, and a “ de- cent r al i zed”
  t eacher wi t h st r ong st udent voi ce
• St r ong st udent - t o- t eacher r el at i onshi ps
  bui l t on af f i r m i on, t r ust , and car i ng
                        at
• Deep i nvest m    ent beyond shor t - t er m or
  ext r i nsi c st i m i
                      ul
                                                     7
At t he Level of R gorous Cont ent :
                        i
         Curri c ul um and Pedagogy

• W hat st udent s l ear n i n school can
  si m t aneousl y devel op t hei r academ c
       ul                                       i
  achi evem   ent , cul t ur al com pet ence and
  cr i t i cal consci ousness.
• How st udent s l ear n i n school i s a
  necessar y com    ponent of r esponsi ve
  t eachi ng. Pedagogi cal appr oaches i ncl ude:
  st udent - cent er ed, de- cent r al i zed,
  const r uct i vi st , st udent s as knowl edge
  cr eat or s t hr ough i nvest i gat i on, connect i on
  and di al ogue
• Responsi ve t eacher s f i nd ways t o m     ake
  i nt er pr et or cr eat e cur r i cul um t hat l ocal ,
  r el at abl e, per sonal i zed, and appr oaches 8
At t he Level of Teac her Ac t i ons

• Because r esponsi ve t eachi ng i s concei ved
  of beyond t he m e act i ons t hat t eacher s
                        er
  t ake, t he r el at i onshi p bet ween “ act i ons
  and m ndset s” becom
         i                   es cr uci al . Act i ons
  wi t hout r esponsi ve m ndset s and act i ons i n
                               i
  pur sui t of ai m m sal i gned t o t he
                       s i
• Because r el at i onshi ps ar e so cent r al , t he
  cul t ur e- bui l di ng act i ons t hat t eacher s
  t ake need t o t hem     sel ves be r ef l ect i ve of a
  r esponsi ve di sposi t i on ( e. g. bui l di ng a
  car i ng envi r onm   ent t o nur t ur e hi gh- st akes
  conver sat i ons, or af f i r m ng st udent
                                   i
  per spect i ve and exper i ences as
  f oundat i onal t o bui l di ng an i m   pact f ul
  cl assr oom cul t ur e)                                 9
At t he Level of M nds et s :
                                i
                D s pos i t i ons
                 i
• W r e def i ni ng di sposi t i ons t o m
    e’                                         ean, “ t he
  dom nant or pr evai l i ng t endency of one’ s
       i
  m nd, m
    i        ood, or char act er . ”
• Lucas and Vi l l egas of f er si x di sposi t i ons
  of cul t ur al l y r esponsi ve educat or s :
  soci ocul t ur al consci ousness, af f i r m i ve
                                                  at
  at t i t ude t owar ds cul t ur al di f f er ence,
  const r uct i vi st appr oach t owar ds t eachi ng
  and l ear ni ng, openness t o bui l d
  i nst r uct i on of f st udent
  exper i ence/ knowl edge, f eel s a capaci t y and
  r esponsi bi l i t y t o be cul t ur al l y r esponsi ve

                                                        10
W a a eteb n f s
  h t r h e eit
  a dr k t w ol
   n is s o h l y
 e b a in tem n
  m rc g h     ay
in le c so c l r l
  f n e f ut al
   u          u y
r s o s eta h ga
 e p n iv e c in t
 tefa e o klv l
  h r m w r e e?

H r a em to g t…
 e e r y h u hs
                 11
Benef i t s
•   W have a r i cher way of nar r at i ng and under st andi ng t he
     e
    im pact of som of our m
                  e         ost t r ansf or m i onal t eacher s
                                             at

•   W l l have a l anguage and schem f or pedagogi cal
     e’                                    a
    pr act i ces t hat al l ow us t o dr aw a st r ai ght l i ne bet ween
    our consci ousness as an or gani zat i on ( r epr esent ed by our
    cor e val ues, our st at em  ent of di ver si t y, our
    under st andi ng our uni que par adi gm of t eachi ng) and t he
    cl assr oom pr act i ces of our t eacher s

•   At t he out com  es l evel , we have pr oxi es t hat suppor t
    academ c achi evem
           i              ent , but al so wor k t o devel op t he
    di sposi t i ons and cr i t i cal capaci t i es of our st udent s i n
    t he sam m
             e anner we seek t o devel op our sel ves

•   W em ace and gi ve a f r am
      e   br                       ewor k t o suppor t l ear ni ng f r om
    t he gr ound ar ound t he i mpor t ance of com uni t i es and t he
                                                  m
    power of r el at i onshi ps

                                                                        12
•
R s ks
                                  i
•   At t he end- of - year out com es l evel , we r i sk havi ng t oo much f or
    t eacher s t o ai m f or i n a way t hat negat i vel y wei ght s on one’ s
    or i ent at i on

•   At a over al l f r am ng l evel , we r i sk pul l i ng f ocus away f r om
                         i
    academ c achi evem
            i            ent and al l owi ng m t i pl e pl aces f or peopl e t o
                                               ul
    “ hi de behi nd” when academ c achi evem
                                  i             ent i s i n quest i on

•   The r i sk of i nt er pr et i ng cul t ur al l y r esponsi ve t eachi ng as
    “ t eachi ng st udent s t hat t hey’ r e oppr essed” or “ t he way you have
    t o t each bl ack/ br own ki ds bef or e t hey can becom i nvest ed i n
                                                                  e
    ‘ nor m ’ educat i on”
           al

•   Di vor ci ng pedagogi cal deci si ons f r om di sposi t i ons, cont ent and
    r el at i onshi ps- - t he “ t hi s i s j ust good t eachi ng, I al r eady use
    sem nar s and gr oup l ear ni ng” ar gum
         i                                         ent

•   Al i enat i ng peopl e who may be m i vat ed t o m
                                        ot              ake a di f f er ence or
    bel i eve t he achi evem ent gap i s sol vabl e but di sposi t i onal l y
    r ej ect our per spect i ves on r ace, cl ass, pr i vi l ege, power and
    t he under l yi ng causes of i nequi t y
                                                                                13
How m ght w c api t al i ze on
        i        e
t he benef i t s and m t i gat e t he
                          i
                ri s ks ?
  Capi t al i ze Benef i t s               M t i gat e R s ks
                                            i           i
Encour age st af f m ber s t o
                      em             Seek t o f r am academ c
                                                    e         i
devel op t hem  sel ves by           achi evem ent as an
seeki ng out r esour ces and         unegot i abl e necessar y
conver sat i ons t hat hel p         out com e, but f r am t he
                                                          e
concr et i ze t hei r own            quest i ons as “ academ ci
under st andi ngs                    achi evem ent i n ser vi ce of
                                     what ?”


Cont i nue t o push our              Fr am ng our end- of - year
                                           i
concept i ons of st udent            out com  es not as “ one does
l eader shi p and ask t he           al l of t hese t hi ngs” but as
quest i on “ what woul d i t t ake   “ her e i s what we know of
f or t he st udent s I t aught t o   t r ansf or m i onal t eachi ng
                                                  at
have seat s at t he t abl e of       and l ear ni ng, what m  akes
m or deci si on- m
  aj                aki ng i n our   sense i n your cont ext ?”
count r y? W hat does t hat m  ean
f or m wor k r i ght now?”
       y
                                                                      14
Y u v ic .
     or o e

  W a d y utin
    ht o o h k
  a o t ltis S e
   b u alh ? e
  r f cio q e t n
   el t n u sio s
     e
b lwa dcic “L a ea
 eo n l k e v
 C m e t t jinte
  o m n” o o h
    c n es t n
     o v raio .
                 15

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Crt.implications

  • 1. How Shoul d Ins i ght s f rom Cul t ural l y R pons i ve Teac hi ng es Inf l uenc e TAL 2. 0? 1
  • 2. B c u e c l r l r s o s e ta h g is e a s ut al e p n iv e c in u y d f e a a p rp civ , a d n tm r l a ein d s es e t e n o e ey to o s to p a t e , o r b s tin in o l r e f r cic s u e t h k g la su t b l v ta itw l f e c o r e d s o eie e h t il in l n e u u m d l in a m l u e o w y : oe ut d it f as • Fi r st , we t hi nk about t he di sposi t i ons t hat under gi r d t he act i ons of cul t ur al l y r esponsi ve educat or s and t hat m akes us t hi nk expansi vel y about how we under st and m ndset s. i • The act i ons t hat r esponsi ve t eacher s t ake ar e i ndi cat i ve of t hese di sposi t i ons and al i gned t o a t r ansf or m i onal vi si on at al i gned t o out com es i ndi cat i ve of t r ansf or m i onal l ear ni ng at • Next , our uni que par adi gm f or ces us t o concei ve of st udent out com es beyond t hat of academ c achi evem i ent al one- - cul t ur al l y r esponsi ve pedagogy al l ows us t o t hi nk about ot her out com es t hat r ei nf or ce achi evement l i ke cul t ur al com pet ence and soci o- pol i t i cal consci ousness as pr oxi es of our ul t i m e ai m at s. • Fi nal l y, cur r i cul um and pedagogy ar e i nst r um ent s of r esponsi ve t eachi ng as we cr i t i cal l y quest i on t he “ what ” 2 and “ how” t eachi ng and l ear ni ng.
  • 3. H wc nw o a e c n e tal o g n e o c pu l r a iz y a din e p e tis n tr r t h la n g e r in ? W a if eto g t f l h t w h u h o al tisintefl w g h h ol in o w y… as 3
  • 4. At t he Vi s i on/Ul t i m e As pi rat i ons at Level : Theory of Change & Core Val ues • Encour ages us t o concei ve of st udent and com uni t y l eader shi p such t hat st udent s m and f am l i es ar e at t he cent er of our i Theor y of Change • Encour ages us t o under st and t hat our cor e val ue of Tr ansf or m i onal Change, and t he at l i f e- changi ng aspi r at i ons i t enshr i nes, m ust be r eal i zed i n a way t hat deepl y r espect s our t he com uni t i es of our m st udent s and hol ds t hei r poi nt of vi ew wi t h di gni t y and hi gh r egar d • Encour ages us t o under st and t hat our cor e val ue of Team m , ust i ncl ude t he com uni t i es we ser ve m • Encour ages us t o under st and t hat our cor e 4
  • 5. At a Fram ork/Sc hem Level : The Four ew a Ques t i ons W Y? H • The achi evem ent gap i s a soci al const r uct • Educat i on i s a “ st r uggl e f or power ’ and l i ber at i on W O? H • Fr eedom and Li ber t y cannot be gi f t ed f r om one • St udent s and H ? OW f am l i es m i ust be at gr oup t o anot her • Cl assr oom Level : t he cent er of t he Cur r i cul um , Theor y of Change Pedagogy, and Short Term & Long Term • St udent s as f or ces Rel at i onshi ps Outcomes of change i n t hei r • CM Lev el : own com uni t i es m Di sposi t i ons f or • St udent s must cul t ur al l y navi gat e t he W AT? H bor der l and bet ween r esponsi ve t eachi ng • Academ c Achi evem i ent t he wor l ds of • Cul t ur al Com pet ence school and hom e • Cr i t i cal Consci ousness 5
  • 6. At t he Level of B roader St udent Out c om : es Taki ng a Four P ronged- Approac h Ac adem c i Pers onal Ac c es s Soc i al and Ac hi evement Grow h t P i t i c al ol Cons c i ous nes s St udent s wi l l m ast er St udent s wi l l em ge er St udent s and t hei r St udent s wi l l em ge er academ c cont ent i f r om t he cl ass f am l i es wi l l have i f r om t he cl ass t hat m r r or s t he i havi ng had m or and aj acqui r ed t he havi ng an expanded r i gor of ski l l s and t r ansf or m i ve at necessar y r esour ces abi l i t y f or cr i t i cal knowl edge acqui r ed per sonal gr owt h, and oppor t uni t i es t o engagem ent . Thr ee by peer s who ar e on i ncl udi ng, but not ensur e t hat t he com ponent s of t he pat h t o col l ege l i m t ed t o, gr owt h i st udent wi l l cr i t i cal capaci t y: r eadi ness. * i n per sonal cont i nue t owar ds t he devel opi ng cr i t i cal   char act er i st i cs t hat ul t i m e out com at e consci ousness, l ead t o becom ng: i beyond t he cur r ent f ost er i ng   academ c year . i t r ansf or m i onal at - An engaged   r esi st ance, and par t i ci pant i n a Exam es known t o pl bui l di ng an af f i r m ed dem ocr at i c soci et y. expand l ong- t er m cul t ur al i dent i t y - A cur r ent and opt i ons: whi l e af f i r m ng t he i f ut ur e l eader . - Secur i ng adm ssi on i i dent i t y of ot her s. - A cul t ur al l y awar e t o a known, pat h- soci al j ust i ce changi ng school . - Knowl edge cont ext , advocat e. - FAFSA and SAT r ace, cl ass, - An appr eci at or of knowl edge and pr i vi l ege beaut y and pr epar at i on. under st andi ngs aest het i cs. - Enr ol l m ent i n - Rel ent l ess - A sel f - advocat e. pr ogr am pr ovi di ng s cur i osi t y - A l i f e- l ong addi t i onal , - Deconst r uct i on of l ear ner . l ongi t udi nal suppor t power , ( e. g. “ I Have a r el at i onshi ps, Dr eam ” ) . anal ysi s of power 6
  • 7. At t he Level of St udent At t ri but es /Cl as s room Indi c at ors : Cul t ure of Ac hi evem ent • Cul t ur al l y r esponsi ve t eachi ng i nf l uences our under st andi ng of cl assr oom cul t ur e, par t i cul ar l y st udent act i ons/ habi t s • Typi cal l y, i n r esponsi ve cl assr oom we see s i ndi cat or s aki n of hi gh cul t ur e cl assr oom s: st r ong i nvest ment , peer - t o- peer r el at i onshi ps, and a “ de- cent r al i zed” t eacher wi t h st r ong st udent voi ce • St r ong st udent - t o- t eacher r el at i onshi ps bui l t on af f i r m i on, t r ust , and car i ng at • Deep i nvest m ent beyond shor t - t er m or ext r i nsi c st i m i ul 7
  • 8. At t he Level of R gorous Cont ent : i Curri c ul um and Pedagogy • W hat st udent s l ear n i n school can si m t aneousl y devel op t hei r academ c ul i achi evem ent , cul t ur al com pet ence and cr i t i cal consci ousness. • How st udent s l ear n i n school i s a necessar y com ponent of r esponsi ve t eachi ng. Pedagogi cal appr oaches i ncl ude: st udent - cent er ed, de- cent r al i zed, const r uct i vi st , st udent s as knowl edge cr eat or s t hr ough i nvest i gat i on, connect i on and di al ogue • Responsi ve t eacher s f i nd ways t o m ake i nt er pr et or cr eat e cur r i cul um t hat l ocal , r el at abl e, per sonal i zed, and appr oaches 8
  • 9. At t he Level of Teac her Ac t i ons • Because r esponsi ve t eachi ng i s concei ved of beyond t he m e act i ons t hat t eacher s er t ake, t he r el at i onshi p bet ween “ act i ons and m ndset s” becom i es cr uci al . Act i ons wi t hout r esponsi ve m ndset s and act i ons i n i pur sui t of ai m m sal i gned t o t he s i • Because r el at i onshi ps ar e so cent r al , t he cul t ur e- bui l di ng act i ons t hat t eacher s t ake need t o t hem sel ves be r ef l ect i ve of a r esponsi ve di sposi t i on ( e. g. bui l di ng a car i ng envi r onm ent t o nur t ur e hi gh- st akes conver sat i ons, or af f i r m ng st udent i per spect i ve and exper i ences as f oundat i onal t o bui l di ng an i m pact f ul cl assr oom cul t ur e) 9
  • 10. At t he Level of M nds et s : i D s pos i t i ons i • W r e def i ni ng di sposi t i ons t o m e’ ean, “ t he dom nant or pr evai l i ng t endency of one’ s i m nd, m i ood, or char act er . ” • Lucas and Vi l l egas of f er si x di sposi t i ons of cul t ur al l y r esponsi ve educat or s : soci ocul t ur al consci ousness, af f i r m i ve at at t i t ude t owar ds cul t ur al di f f er ence, const r uct i vi st appr oach t owar ds t eachi ng and l ear ni ng, openness t o bui l d i nst r uct i on of f st udent exper i ence/ knowl edge, f eel s a capaci t y and r esponsi bi l i t y t o be cul t ur al l y r esponsi ve 10
  • 11. W a a eteb n f s h t r h e eit a dr k t w ol n is s o h l y e b a in tem n m rc g h ay in le c so c l r l f n e f ut al u u y r s o s eta h ga e p n iv e c in t tefa e o klv l h r m w r e e? H r a em to g t… e e r y h u hs 11
  • 12. Benef i t s • W have a r i cher way of nar r at i ng and under st andi ng t he e im pact of som of our m e ost t r ansf or m i onal t eacher s at • W l l have a l anguage and schem f or pedagogi cal e’ a pr act i ces t hat al l ow us t o dr aw a st r ai ght l i ne bet ween our consci ousness as an or gani zat i on ( r epr esent ed by our cor e val ues, our st at em ent of di ver si t y, our under st andi ng our uni que par adi gm of t eachi ng) and t he cl assr oom pr act i ces of our t eacher s • At t he out com es l evel , we have pr oxi es t hat suppor t academ c achi evem i ent , but al so wor k t o devel op t he di sposi t i ons and cr i t i cal capaci t i es of our st udent s i n t he sam m e anner we seek t o devel op our sel ves • W em ace and gi ve a f r am e br ewor k t o suppor t l ear ni ng f r om t he gr ound ar ound t he i mpor t ance of com uni t i es and t he m power of r el at i onshi ps 12 •
  • 13. R s ks i • At t he end- of - year out com es l evel , we r i sk havi ng t oo much f or t eacher s t o ai m f or i n a way t hat negat i vel y wei ght s on one’ s or i ent at i on • At a over al l f r am ng l evel , we r i sk pul l i ng f ocus away f r om i academ c achi evem i ent and al l owi ng m t i pl e pl aces f or peopl e t o ul “ hi de behi nd” when academ c achi evem i ent i s i n quest i on • The r i sk of i nt er pr et i ng cul t ur al l y r esponsi ve t eachi ng as “ t eachi ng st udent s t hat t hey’ r e oppr essed” or “ t he way you have t o t each bl ack/ br own ki ds bef or e t hey can becom i nvest ed i n e ‘ nor m ’ educat i on” al • Di vor ci ng pedagogi cal deci si ons f r om di sposi t i ons, cont ent and r el at i onshi ps- - t he “ t hi s i s j ust good t eachi ng, I al r eady use sem nar s and gr oup l ear ni ng” ar gum i ent • Al i enat i ng peopl e who may be m i vat ed t o m ot ake a di f f er ence or bel i eve t he achi evem ent gap i s sol vabl e but di sposi t i onal l y r ej ect our per spect i ves on r ace, cl ass, pr i vi l ege, power and t he under l yi ng causes of i nequi t y 13
  • 14. How m ght w c api t al i ze on i e t he benef i t s and m t i gat e t he i ri s ks ? Capi t al i ze Benef i t s M t i gat e R s ks i i Encour age st af f m ber s t o em Seek t o f r am academ c e i devel op t hem sel ves by achi evem ent as an seeki ng out r esour ces and unegot i abl e necessar y conver sat i ons t hat hel p out com e, but f r am t he e concr et i ze t hei r own quest i ons as “ academ ci under st andi ngs achi evem ent i n ser vi ce of what ?” Cont i nue t o push our Fr am ng our end- of - year i concept i ons of st udent out com es not as “ one does l eader shi p and ask t he al l of t hese t hi ngs” but as quest i on “ what woul d i t t ake “ her e i s what we know of f or t he st udent s I t aught t o t r ansf or m i onal t eachi ng at have seat s at t he t abl e of and l ear ni ng, what m akes m or deci si on- m aj aki ng i n our sense i n your cont ext ?” count r y? W hat does t hat m ean f or m wor k r i ght now?” y 14
  • 15. Y u v ic . or o e W a d y utin ht o o h k a o t ltis S e b u alh ? e r f cio q e t n el t n u sio s e b lwa dcic “L a ea eo n l k e v C m e t t jinte o m n” o o h c n es t n o v raio . 15

Editor's Notes

  1. 1 min. Welcome participants Introduce selves Let ’s dive right in…
  2. 2 min. VIC LEADS Explain to participants In pulling together all of this work, its been important for us to find a way to connect what people are doing with what the research is telling us. We could have used a lot of different ways to conceptually map this all together, and we chose to use the four questions to do this. This model is focused on perspective; it is values-based; and it is contextual. All of these things are at the heart of CRT and critical pedagogy. In responding to each of these questions, we have developed several statements that reflect this perspective ’s answer to these questions. Around the room, you will see these statements on posters. Throughout the session, we ’ll take some time to talk in depth about some of them, and you will also have the chance to learn more about the ones that seem most important to you, or the ones that you are most hazy about, or the ones that you simply most disagree with. This is the conceptual map we want to share with you today, and we hope we can use it as a way to build a shared lens and vocabulary that we can use together. The first place we ’d like to visit in this map is under the WHO question. CRT pushes us into thinking through this in a particular order. In the traditional TAL conception, the why is at the bottom, and the why predicates a teachers ’ mindset and skills. The implication is that the why starts from the place of the CM – problematic given the dominant backgrounds of our CMs (young, White, upper-middle class, not native to communities). CRT repositions us to put the who first. Our communities come first, and it is through working with them that we understand the why. Not the other way around. A fundamental element of culturally responsive teaching and critical pedagogy is found in that third bullet.