I am not the first person to grapple with this question, which is a very big question that can have different legitimate answers. However, as someone whose PhD lit review attempted to distinguish a…
What is Code-Meshing? || Oregon State Guide to Grammar
Code-meshing considers all dialectal choices as inherently equal and doesn’t assume one is more “standard.” It attempts to cultivate spaces where there is no right or wrong use of language. Instead, it promotes the idea that language is complex and that its variations can coexist, in all forms, in any context. And in practice, code-meshing can result in extremely powerful and engaging speech and writing. We see it from creative and academic writers like James Kelman, Vershawn Ashanti Young, and Gloria Anzaldùa, but also in less formal writing and speaking.
Rebecca Hinze-Pifer plays an integral research role as part of an influential consortium that has just turned out critical studies on school-based police and the educational impact of living in proximity to violence.
CPS Details New Safety Plan as District Prepares to Remove Resource Officers From Schools | Chicago News | WTTW
As Chicago Public Schools moves to fully remove police officers from its buildings, education officials are planning a phased-in approach to its new school safety plans.
Removing School Resource Officers Hasn’t Led to More Disciplinary Issues or Made Students Feel Less Safe, New Report Finds | Chicago News | WTTW
As Chicago Public Schools prepares to eliminate resource officer positions districtwide, a new study found removing police from city schools has not led to increased disciplinary issues, nor did it make students and staff feel less safe.
According to the report, the removal of SROs was significantly related to having fewer high-level discipline infractions.
This is a list of every English language article opposing ABA. We continue to curate this list periodically to ensure that it is a resource that …The Great Big ABA Opposition Resource List
“What Would Other Swifties Think?”: Multimodal Composing with Communities in Mind | ncte.org
The authors describe an English language arts teacher’s approach to incorporating a design analysis framework to support multimodal composition for discourse communities.
Dr. Karis Jones Talks Literacies, Equity, & Acafandoms - Conceptually Speaking
Picture this: A group of passionate fans is huddled around their devices. Their favorite outlet has just dropped the latest response to a hotly contested article that has divided their community. As the group reads through, they debate, discuss, inquire, and post in their chosen social network. They make reference to other similar works, cite compelling evidence, and have different perspectives on the future direction of their community. Now, what kind of community did you have in mind during this scene? Were you imagining a group of teens debating the latest controversy from The Real Housewives or Keeping Up With the Kardashians? Or what about a group of literary scholars discussing a new interpretation that challenges the consensus on a canonical texts? What if it was referring to both? That might surprise you, but it’s an overlap that’s incredibly familiar to our guest this week—Assistant Professor of ELA Education and SUNY Empire State College, Dr. Karis Jones. Dr. Jones is a self-styled acafan activist studying the interpretive and discursive practices that happen in fandom spaces. Like me, she believes this broadening of how we conceptualize literacy can have transformative implications for how we frame and teach the discipline. So, whether you’re a literary scholar, Marvel Movie fan, or K-Pop enthusiast, this episode has much to offer. Enjoy! Follow Karis on TwitterCheck out her website here
(PDF) Gutiérrez, K. (2014). Integrative Research Review: Syncretic Approaches to Literacy Learning. Leveraging Horizontal Knowledge and Expertise. 63rd Literacy Research Association Yearbook. In P. Dunston, L. Gambrell, K. Headley, S. Fullerton, & P. Stecker, (Eds.) (pp. 48-61). Alamonte Springs, Fl: Literacy Research Association.
PDF | On Jan 1, 2014, Kris D. Gutierrez published Gutiérrez, K. (2014). Integrative Research Review: Syncretic Approaches to Literacy Learning. Leveraging Horizontal Knowledge and Expertise. 63rd Literacy Research Association Yearbook. In P. Dunston, L. Gambrell, K. Headley, S. Fullerton, & P. Stecker, (Eds.) (pp. 48-61). Alamonte Springs, Fl: Literacy Research Association. | Find, read and cite all the research you need on ResearchGate
Our work is grounded in syncretic theories of development that promote the expansive forms of learning that occur when youth put everyday and school-based contexts and practices in conversation with one another (Gutiérrez, 2014).
Nick Duffell: how British boarding schools shape children, leaders and the country itself - Hazel Kahan
Nick Duffell, noted psychotherapist and author calls us from London to speak about the psychological impact of elite British boarding schools on not only the young mostly boy boarders, but on adult ex-boarders, their families and, as ”wounded leaders” on the nation itself. (WPKN July 10, 2024) More about Nick and boarding school syndrome in psychotherapeutic […]
Psychological Interventions for Autistic Adolescents with Co-Occurring Anxiety and Depression: Considerations Linked to Autism Social Identity and Masking | Autism in Adulthood
Adolescence marks a time of increased vulnerability to developing mental health difficulties. Recent literature has pointed towards both risk and protective factors that contribute to the development and maintenance of co-occurring mental health difficulties amongst autistic adolescents. For example, autistic individuals may mask their autistic traits to fit in with neurotypical peers, but prolonged masking may negatively influence the development of one’s autistic identity and increase vulnerability to developing mental health difficulties. In this commentary, we focus our efforts on highlighting how 1) autistic identity and 2) masking behaviours may be considered within a holistic and person-centred formulation to guide treatment for mental health difficulties in autistic adolescents. In current clinical practice, mental health practitioners may not explicitly enquire about potential construct overlap between these autism related factors and other cognitive and behavioural factors that perpetuate mental health difficulties. We propose a series of assessment questions that clinical professionals may use when developing a shared understanding with autistic adolescents of how they perceive the relationship between autism and co-occurring mental health difficulties. Our goal is to support clinical professionals to consider ways of integrating advances in autistic identity and masking literature in autism to inform the assessment and formulation of co-occurring mental health difficulties when supporting autistic children and young people.
An fMRI study of error monitoring in Montessori and traditionally-schooled children
The development of error monitoring is central to learning and academic achievement. However, few studies exist on the neural correlates of children’s error monitoring, and no studies have examined its susceptibility to educational influences. ...
Occupation, and its relationship with health and well-being, is very complex. It can be described in many different ways by the profession within which it is so central that it provides its name. A s...
One of the key milestones for autism begins in the earliest stages of language acquisition and cognitive structuring, manifesting as a divergence of how language is coded as part of the social script. Unfortunately, the pervasive linguistic culture has been defined by allistic standards, which means that layers of implicit meaning and subtext are normalized in social engagement, especially with language games...