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Literature Review: Racial/Ethnic Matching
MC
by
Maribel Castaneda
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Updated Dec 12, 2021
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Chapters
00:00
Chapter 1
00:08
Chapter 2
00:15
Chapter 3
00:16
Chapter 4
00:25
Chapter 5
00:28
Chapter 6
00:49
Chapter 7
01:04
Chapter 8
01:06
Chapter 9
01:11
Chapter 10
01:12
Chapter 11
01:30
Chapter 12
02:04
Chapter 13
02:47
Chapter 14
02:49
Chapter 15
05:05
Chapter 16
07:12
Chapter 17
10:44
Chapter 18
10:47
Chapter 19
13:22
Chapter 20
13:24
Chapter 21
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:01 - 00:07
Hello. So my literature review was done on race and ethnic matching.
00:10 - 00:11
Um
00:12 - 00:16
I am mary bell Castaneda and thank you for watching my presentation.
00:18 - 00:19
So again,
00:19 - 00:22
the title is racial matching diverse teachers
00:22 - 00:25
of color and effects on student achievement.
00:30 - 00:35
And I had to research questions that helped guide my literature review.
00:36 - 00:41
Um The first one was does higher representation of teachers of color
00:41 - 00:44
where students are predominantly of color
00:44 - 00:47
improve student learning and academic achievement.
00:50 - 00:56
My second guiding question was in what ways can have any teacher of a
00:56 - 00:59
similar race and background as his or
00:59 - 01:02
her students help increase student performance.
01:08 - 01:11
So some studies that were reviewed included
01:15 - 01:20
race and ethnic matching teachers with students and academic outcomes. So
01:20 - 01:24
um what type of academic outcomes can come from
01:24 - 01:29
matching a teacher with students racially or ethnically?
01:31 - 01:37
Um Second topic was or theme was teacher perceptions
01:37 - 01:41
and interactions with students and race slash ethnic matching.
01:41 - 01:45
So a lot of the articles that I reviewed
01:45 - 01:50
um included this theme or topic where teacher perceptions were looked
01:50 - 01:54
at a little bit more closely and their interactions with students.
01:54 - 01:56
And um
01:57 - 02:00
researchers looked at the differences based on race
02:00 - 02:03
and ethnic matching of the teachers with students.
02:06 - 02:12
So the third theme or topic was beneficial. Race slash ethnicity matches
02:13 - 02:14
basically. Um
02:16 - 02:16
Which
02:17 - 02:22
matching which race of teacher with students benefit benefited the students.
02:23 - 02:26
Um turnover rates.
02:26 - 02:29
So turnover rates of teachers of color
02:29 - 02:33
specifically um reasons for those turnover rates
02:33 - 02:41
and retention of teachers of colors. So um suggestions of what schools or
02:41 - 02:42
policies
02:42 - 02:46
can be made or created to help retain teachers of color.
02:52 - 02:53
So first theme race,
02:53 - 02:57
ethnic matching teachers with students and academic outcomes.
02:57 - 03:01
Um to the bottom right, are the specific articles that were looked at.
03:03 - 03:09
And some main points that I found from these articles were um
03:10 - 03:14
was that research found higher academic outcomes were identified for
03:14 - 03:17
black students who were paired with a teacher of color.
03:17 - 03:20
Um researchers suggested that this
03:21 - 03:26
uh decreases the stereotype threat for students of color,
03:26 - 03:28
meaning that
03:29 - 03:30
students might
03:31 - 03:35
fear or be distracted by what they think their teacher
03:35 - 03:41
perceives them as our stereotypes them as and therefore can create
03:42 - 03:43
an outcome of lower
03:44 - 03:46
academic achievement.
03:47 - 03:51
Another point was higher reading and mathematics academic achievement
03:51 - 03:55
for black white and asian slash pacific islander students
03:55 - 03:59
when paired with the same race ethnic teacher.
03:59 - 04:05
So basically if students were paired with the same race or ethnic teacher,
04:05 - 04:11
they had higher academic outcomes in reading and mathematics and or mathematics.
04:11 - 04:13
Another point was race.
04:13 - 04:16
Ethnic matching can have positive effects on students of color,
04:16 - 04:19
racial ethnic identity development.
04:19 - 04:20
So, um,
04:21 - 04:24
some examples that were used or if students of color,
04:25 - 04:29
some have a teacher of the same race or ethnic
04:29 - 04:30
um
04:31 - 04:33
match, they can
04:34 - 04:37
perceive themselves as
04:37 - 04:38
um
04:41 - 04:44
as successful because they have that model
04:45 - 04:46
from their teacher.
04:47 - 04:48
Um And
04:49 - 04:52
another major point was racial ethnic matching is over,
04:52 - 04:55
can overall be beneficial for all students
04:56 - 04:58
because the research demonstrates that black,
04:58 - 05:01
white and asian slash specific students all displayed higher
05:01 - 05:05
academic performance when matched with the same race teacher.
05:08 - 05:12
So another theme was teacher perceptions and interactions with students
05:12 - 05:17
and raise slash ethnic matching black students received worse evaluations
05:17 - 05:21
from their Externalizing for their Externalizing behaviors when they had
05:21 - 05:23
a white teacher than when they had a black teacher
05:24 - 05:25
race.
05:25 - 05:29
Ethnic match black in latin X teachers are less likely
05:29 - 05:33
to see match students as disruptive or Externalizing problem behaviors.
05:33 - 05:38
So when matched teachers perceived same race students um
05:39 - 05:44
as less likely to be disruptive than uh when compared to their white
05:45 - 05:46
um peers.
05:47 - 05:49
So this the researchers pointed that this
05:49 - 05:52
could be due to shared cultural understanding,
05:52 - 05:55
meaning they just have a deeper understanding of the students
05:55 - 05:58
culture because they come from the same background or ethnic
05:59 - 06:01
um group or race.
06:02 - 06:06
So white teachers give significantly more negative feedback for black students,
06:06 - 06:09
but we're also given more negative feedback
06:09 - 06:11
overall by both black and white teachers.
06:12 - 06:12
So,
06:12 - 06:15
um some research did find that overall black
06:15 - 06:20
students did receive significantly significantly more negative feedback
06:20 - 06:22
by all teachers.
06:23 - 06:27
So minorities students face the destruction and
06:27 - 06:29
fear of stereotype threats in school.
06:29 - 06:31
So again, we go back to the stereotype threat.
06:32 - 06:32
Um
06:33 - 06:33
Yeah,
06:33 - 06:34
yeah.
06:34 - 06:41
And how student that creates that can create fear and destruction in students, um
06:41 - 06:42
when
06:42 - 06:44
they should be in school,
06:45 - 06:47
uh learning without this fear,
06:48 - 06:52
non black teachers have significantly lower educational expectations
06:52 - 06:54
for black students than do black teachers.
06:54 - 07:02
So it was found that um non black teachers did have lower educational expectations,
07:02 - 07:03
meaning they didn't um
07:04 - 07:06
perceive black students to um
07:08 - 07:11
to be as successful than their counterparts.
07:13 - 07:18
Um And last theme is beneficial race slash ethnic matches,
07:18 - 07:22
turnover and retention of teachers of color. So
07:22 - 07:25
um consistent evidence found that students had
07:25 - 07:27
more positive ratings of black and latin
07:27 - 07:29
X teachers than white teachers with black
07:29 - 07:31
teachers having the most favorable reading.
07:31 - 07:33
So then it some,
07:33 - 07:37
I found some research that looked at um the students
07:37 - 07:41
perceptions of their teachers and um this specific study found that
07:42 - 07:49
um black teachers had the highest or more favorable favorable rating.
07:49 - 07:50
Then there um
07:51 - 07:53
the non than non black teachers,
07:54 - 07:59
and again, this could be due to shared cultural understanding um from the teachers.
08:00 - 08:02
Um And the students.
08:03 - 08:06
Another main point is that latino students had mixed results
08:07 - 08:12
and there has not been much research on race, ethnic matching
08:12 - 08:14
for latin X students,
08:14 - 08:18
even though latin X students are the fastest growing population in schools,
08:18 - 08:21
limited attention to the there has been limited attention
08:21 - 08:25
to the teaching practices of bilingual latin X teachers.
08:26 - 08:33
Latin X teachers were found though in one of the study articles that I found um to
08:34 - 08:40
likely to express explicitly in corporate culture into their teaching practices
08:40 - 08:44
and had greater self reporting, culturally responsive teaching self efficacy.
08:45 - 08:47
So basically they incorporated
08:48 - 08:48
um
08:51 - 08:54
culturally responsive teaching than other teachers
08:54 - 08:56
and teachers of color,
08:56 - 09:00
especially black teachers have lower enrollment rates and educator preparation
09:00 - 09:04
programs and are more likely to be hired at under resource
09:04 - 09:06
low income schools which usually have higher
09:06 - 09:10
demands and experience less overall school support.
09:10 - 09:13
So one of the major problems to have been found
09:13 - 09:17
when it comes to hiring and retaining teachers of color,
09:17 - 09:19
especially black teachers
09:19 - 09:23
is that there are just not as many teachers
09:23 - 09:27
of color in the preparation teacher education preparation programs
09:28 - 09:31
and um when they are hired,
09:31 - 09:36
they are more more likely to be hired in lower income communities.
09:37 - 09:38
Um,
09:39 - 09:41
Latin X and black teachers were found to have
09:41 - 09:43
the highest turnover rates compared to what teachers,
09:44 - 09:46
but did have higher numbers of
09:46 - 09:48
higher numbers of teachers who remained in
09:48 - 09:51
urban schools that served minority sized communities.
09:51 - 09:53
So, um,
09:54 - 09:55
typically
09:56 - 10:00
research has found that teachers of color are hired in lower income communities
10:00 - 10:05
and it was found that they tend to remain in the
10:05 - 10:10
urban schools and those particular areas compared to uh white teachers.
10:11 - 10:11
Um,
10:11 - 10:15
so some suggestions or solutions would be re
10:15 - 10:19
examining the different types of organizational capital,
10:19 - 10:23
such as financial, social, human and cultural capital, um,
10:23 - 10:27
which is needed to support teachers of color in urban schools.
10:27 - 10:30
So, kind of just looking at these areas in debt
10:30 - 10:31
and um,
10:32 - 10:32
yeah,
10:33 - 10:36
looking analyzing the structure and um
10:36 - 10:39
what needs to be changed or what can be
10:39 - 10:41
changed in order to better support teachers of color,
10:42 - 10:44
especially in urban schools.
10:49 - 10:50
So,
10:51 - 10:58
last but not least, my conclusion, some suggestions that I found uh in
10:58 - 10:59
these articles
11:00 - 11:04
or some suggestions that I believe in myself as well.
11:04 - 11:08
So as long as academic achievement gaps exist in education and the
11:08 - 11:13
school system wants to truly provide an equitable education for all students,
11:13 - 11:16
then this type of research needs to be
11:16 - 11:19
utilized to create future policies in schools.
11:20 - 11:20
Um
11:21 - 11:22
two,
11:23 - 11:29
to minimize that those educational achievement gaps that exist.
11:29 - 11:32
So a first step to creating a more equitable education
11:32 - 11:35
would be for all teachers to acknowledge and confront their biases
11:36 - 11:41
so that they may aid all their students in their academic success.
11:41 - 11:49
So, you know, one of the first and foremost steps is for us as educators to really
11:50 - 11:53
acknowledge and confront those biases that do exist, you know,
11:53 - 11:56
that we don't notice in our everyday teaching
11:57 - 11:58
and um
11:59 - 12:02
confronting them, you know, making those changes in order to
12:03 - 12:05
to help all our students become successful.
12:06 - 12:10
A major step would be hiring and retaining more teachers of color.
12:10 - 12:15
So with all the research that points to the benefits of hiring and
12:15 - 12:18
keeping more teachers of color. Um
12:19 - 12:22
these, this type of research is important,
12:22 - 12:25
it needs to be looked at in order to create future policies.
12:25 - 12:28
Um so suggestions for hiring and retaining teachers of color
12:28 - 12:33
include recruiting more teachers of color to teacher preparation programs,
12:33 - 12:35
providing supportive environments.
12:35 - 12:39
So, and supportive environments could be, you know,
12:39 - 12:42
in the teacher preparation programs, um,
12:43 - 12:44
support to
12:46 - 12:50
encourage more teachers of color to apply and um
12:51 - 12:54
remain in teacher preparation programs as well as
12:54 - 12:58
once hired in in schools and school districts,
12:58 - 13:01
providing that support that they need all around
13:01 - 13:05
and supplying them with necessary resources to succeed,
13:05 - 13:10
especially since there tends to be more teachers of color in urban schools,
13:10 - 13:15
which tend to be under resource and underfunded, so,
13:15 - 13:15
you know,
13:15 - 13:18
supplying the necessary resources for the teachers
13:18 - 13:20
as well as the students to succeed.
13:26 - 13:29
And thank you for watching my recording.
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