CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION
Alexander-Smith, A.C. (2004). Feeling the rhythm of the critically conscious mind. English Journal. 93 (3), 58-63.
Allender, D. (2004). Popular culture in the classroom. English Journal. 93 (3), 12-14.
Ambrosio, T. (2004). Bringing ethnic conflict into the classroom: A student-centered simulation of multiethnic politics. PS. 37 (2), 285-289.
Ball, A.F. (2000). Empowering pedagogies that enhance the learning of multicultural students. Teachers College Record. 102 (6), 1006-1034.
Berghoff, B., Bixler-Borgmann, C., and Parr, C. (2003). Cycles of inquiry with the arts. Language Arts. 80 (5), 353-362.
Bisplinghoff, B.S. (2002). Teacher planning as responsible resistance. Language Arts. 80 (2), 119-128.
Brenner, D., Jayroe, T., and Boutwell, A. (2003). Building on the strengths of families: The promising readers program. Language Arts. 80 (4), 275-283.
Callahan, M. and Low, B.E. (2004). At the crossroads of expertise: The risky business of teaching popular culture. English Journal. 93 (3), 52-57.
Campbell Jones, B. and Campbell Jones, F. (2002). Educating African American children: Credibility at the crossroads. Educational Horizons. 80 (3), 133-139.
Curtis, A.C. (1998). Creating culturally responsive curriculum: Making race matter. The Clearing House. 71 (3), 135-139.
Delpit, L. (1986). Skills and other dilemmas of a progressive black educator. Harvard Educational Review. 56 (4), 379-385.
Levine, D.U. (1994). Instructional approaches and interventions that can improve the academic performance of African American students. Journal of Negro Education. 63 (1), 46-63.
Mahiri, J. (1998). Streets to schools: African American youth culture and the classroom. The Clearing House. 71 (6), 335-338.
Risko, V., Vukelich, C., and Roskos, K. (2002). Preparing teachers for reflective practice: intentions, contradictions, and possibilities. Language Arts. 80 (2), 134-144. |