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by Alejandro Covarrubias & Daniel D. LiouAfter decades of research that repudiates the thesis of Asian Americans as model minorities, the visibility of Asian Americans in higher education continues to reinforce essentialist paradigms about their presumed success. This article presents the most recent educational pipeline for Asian Americans while examining disparities in attainment across race, class, gender, citizenship, and earning power as a method to further policy discussions on education and civil rights. comments (1) by Ebony O. McGeeIn this article the author explores the mathematics and life experiences of 13 Black elementary education pre-service college students, encompassing both their reflections as students of mathematics and as future mathematics teachers of most likely Black and Latino students. Their “voices” suggest that these Black pre-service students generated constructions that include considerations of race and racism as part of their shared African American experience in the United States; that is, a mathematics learning experience and future mathematics-based teaching ideologies structured, in part, by larger negative and unjust race relations existing in US culture, in spite of early at-home mathematics support. post a comment
by Marguerite Lukes reviewed by Frank Hernandez
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| by Ben Agger reviewed by Jennifer Mitton-Kukner
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| by Jonathan Zimmerman reviewed by Tonya Callaghan & Tanya Surette
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| by Mitsuko Matsumoto and Colin Brock reviewed by Susan Roberta Katz & Afsoon Alishahi
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| by Jacqueline Darvin reviewed by Alicia Wenzel
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Education researcher Julie Cohen discusses her article, Challenges in Identifying High Leverage Practices. Watch and discuss this episode of The Voice on Vialogues.
by Jason L. Endacott & Christian Z. GoeringSixteen states require their Departments of Education to assign a single performance indicator such as a “letter grade” to schools within those states. We take a look at the relationship between school grades and poverty in one of these states. Our analysis indicates that there is a moderate negative correlation between poverty and school performance indicators. We discuss the implications for communities and structural poverty and make a plea to reconsider the manner in which single performance indicators are determined.
by Gary NatrielloTeachers College Record subscriptions will now include two yearbooks in each calendar year.
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