Equity Literacy Framework Case 2 p2

NL
by Nancy Lechuga5 views·Updated Jul 28, 2021

Chapters

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  1. Step three is to consider possible challenges and opportunities.
  2. Some of the challenges in this case is the teacher
  3. having to change her or his perspective as to why
  4. students exhibit certain behaviors.
  5. Um I think the teacher here is just assuming that
  6. this teacher that these students don't care when that is
  7. not the case.
  8. The behaviors are a symptom of something else going on.
  9. Another challenge is how to fix the separate relationship between
  10. students and teachers, since there is already a lot of
  11. tension. So the challenge would be how to fix that
  12. and how to make that better, how to start to
  13. heal that relationship.
  14. Some of the opportunities um when the teacher finally does
  15. reach out, um the teacher has the opportunity to come
  16. together with other peers and they can support each other,
  17. another opportunity that comes from um community and teachers supporting
  18. each other.
  19. It would be to increase school climate.
  20. So they come up with something um a school wide
  21. initiative of sorts.
  22. Um then they would be able to increase the positive
  23. school climate.
  24. Yeah Step# four is to imagine equitable and just
  25. outcomes. Um some of the outcomes that could come out
  26. of this um would be teachers support groups are created
  27. to work together in developing an individualized course of action
  28. for each student.
  29. So there could be a yeah.
  30. Step# four is to imagine equitable and just outcomes.
  31. Teachers can form support groups um in which they work
  32. together in developing an individualized course of action for each
  33. student. The school could also develop a school wide initiative
  34. that concentrates on school culture rather than simply reward or
  35. punishment. Um And teachers would be provided with frequent P.
  36. D. With concrete steps how to address different behavioral concerns.
  37. Step# five is to brainstorm immediate term solutions.
  38. So some of the immediate solutions would be to form
  39. a teacher support group with a great level in which
  40. they bring storm classroom management solutions.
  41. Um perhaps they could begin by setting a 10 minute
  42. slot during their great level meetings where everybody just um
  43. talks about what is working in their class regarding classroom
  44. management and where they give each other support and ideas
  45. on how to deal with certain behavioral issues.
  46. Another immediate solution would be to select a mentor for
  47. the students, so maybe a teacher which they already connect
  48. with, maybe another staff member or an older students that
  49. could mentor the student.
  50. Step# six is to bring storm long-term solutions.
  51. So some of the long-term solutions would be to set
  52. up school white initiatives to culture.
  53. To cultivate.
  54. Step number six is to bring storm long term solutions.
  55. So some long term solutions would be to set up
  56. school white initiatives to cultivate a positive school climate and
  57. to maybe set up a program where mentor bodies or
  58. groups of teachers support students with behavioral challenges.
  59. Step number six is to brainstorm long term solutions.
  60. So one solution would be to set a school wide
  61. initiative to cultivate positive school climate and also to set
  62. up mentor buddies or mentor groups to support teachers with
  63. students with behavioral challenges.
  64. So it would be a school white thing where teachers
  65. are comfortable sharing their struggles and they won't be judged
  66. and they would just support each other and support the
  67. students. And step# seven is to craft a plan
  68. of action.
  69. So some of the steps that I could probably take
  70. would be to support teachers with students with behavioral challenges.
  71. So holding in chickens with updates.
  72. Another thing would be to set up a school wide
  73. initiative with buy in from all staff members and some
  74. of the things that would be brainstorm would be, how
  75. are we going to motivate and inspire our students?
  76. How do we celebrate them daily and how do we
  77. make them feel belonged, saved and loved?
  78. So this would be a conversation with all the staff
  79. members where you come up with a plan to have
  80. on how to address um, the needs of students.
  81. We would set up individualized plans of action for each
  82. student. Um, we would have staff meetings MPD that specifically
  83. addresses behavior concerns and how to deal with certain behaviors
  84. and um, to specifically address misconceptions that teachers may hold
  85. towards students.
  86. So inspire teachers and to have them get away from
  87. the mentality of some students are just bad or some
  88. students don't want to do any better.
  89. When reading this case study, I could really remember some
  90. of the conversations that I've had with my colleagues and
  91. a lot of colleagues being very frustrated at the lack
  92. of support and taking that out on the students and
  93. thinking that, you know, that student is just, that's just
  94. how they are and there's nothing that can be done
  95. about that behavior.
  96. Um, sometimes I have experienced similar um, feelings towards students
  97. that I just have tried multiple things and and things
  98. haven't worked, but I do acknowledge that my frustration might
  99. be um, influencing my actions and students and Children are
  100. very perceptive and they can feel a teacher's attitude.
  101. So in changing our own attitudes towards students, we can
  102. in turn have to be able to produce more possible
  103. outcomes for the students where they feel safe and protected
  104. and their behavior will eventually get better.
  105. So this was very eye opening and really guides me
  106. to a lot of self reflection.
  107. So I'm very thankful for this book.