Proud to be Different: Ethnocentric Niche Charter Schools in America
Editat de Robert A. Fox, Nina K. Buchananen Limba Engleză Hardback – 30 ian 2014
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781475806199
ISBN-10: 1475806191
Pagini: 187
Dimensiuni: 161 x 234 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.42 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția R&L Education
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 1475806191
Pagini: 187
Dimensiuni: 161 x 234 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.42 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția R&L Education
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Cuprins
Introduction
The Growth of Ethnocentric Charter Schools
Robert A. Fox and Nina K. Buchanan
Chapter One
Kua O Ka La: A Hawaiian Culturally-Focused Charter School
Nina K. Buchanan, Robert A. Fox,
Susan L. Osborne and C. Puanani Wilhelm
Chapter Two
Restoring Native American Culture and Language through Public Education
Mark Blitz
Chapter Three
A Model for Educating African-American Students
Tanikiaa Orange and Sharroky Hollie
Chapter Four
A Case Study of Helenic Classical Charter School
Charisse Gulosino
Chapter Five
Immigrant Advantage: What Makes Does Science Academy Fly?
Robert Maranto, Kaan Camuz and John Franklin
Chapter Six
A Somali School in Minneapolis
Letitia E. Basford and Heather Megarry Traeger
Chapter Seven
A New Approach to Educating Latino English Language Learners
Brenda Martinez and Mark Blitz
Chapter Eight
Ethnocentric Niche Charter Schools: A View Through Legal and Policy Lenses
Suzanne E. Eckes and Kari A. M. Carr
The Growth of Ethnocentric Charter Schools
Robert A. Fox and Nina K. Buchanan
Chapter One
Kua O Ka La: A Hawaiian Culturally-Focused Charter School
Nina K. Buchanan, Robert A. Fox,
Susan L. Osborne and C. Puanani Wilhelm
Chapter Two
Restoring Native American Culture and Language through Public Education
Mark Blitz
Chapter Three
A Model for Educating African-American Students
Tanikiaa Orange and Sharroky Hollie
Chapter Four
A Case Study of Helenic Classical Charter School
Charisse Gulosino
Chapter Five
Immigrant Advantage: What Makes Does Science Academy Fly?
Robert Maranto, Kaan Camuz and John Franklin
Chapter Six
A Somali School in Minneapolis
Letitia E. Basford and Heather Megarry Traeger
Chapter Seven
A New Approach to Educating Latino English Language Learners
Brenda Martinez and Mark Blitz
Chapter Eight
Ethnocentric Niche Charter Schools: A View Through Legal and Policy Lenses
Suzanne E. Eckes and Kari A. M. Carr
Recenzii
Bob Fox and Nina Buchanan have penned an intriguing and useful new book on a rarely-examined dimension of charter schooling, offering a thoughtful look at schools that celebrate a particular ethic, culture, or linguistic heritage. Building on a decade of their own inquiry, they explain how these schools fit within the larger framework of charter school policy and the tensions that can ensue. This is a volume that points to both the possibilities and some of the attendant challenges posed by the charter model and that promises to be invaluable reading for those engaged in charter school practice, policy, or authorizing.
Contemporary debate about charters and school choice is dominated by the market metaphor and attention to large-scale management organizations offering standard education models designed to attract substantial enrollments. Fox and Buchanan remind us in this book about a different side of the choice movement, one rooted in social values more than economic transactions and that aims to meet different cultures on their own terms. It's a valuable counterpoint.
Ethnocentric-niche public charter schools are only a small percentage of the growing number of public charter schools in the United States, but they provide opportunities for instructional innovation to enhance student learning, parental engagement and involvement, and partnerships with community organizations. Through an intriguing set of case studies, the book describes schools trying new educational strategies to provide high-quality public school experiences to students. Additionally, this book explores the primary issues raised regarding ethnocentric-niche schools, such as whether these schools will assimilate students into the larger set of democratic beliefs and values that public schools have been expected to instill and whether these schools cross legal boundaries. The book serves as a great resource for the debate on the purpose and function of public schools.
Contemporary debate about charters and school choice is dominated by the market metaphor and attention to large-scale management organizations offering standard education models designed to attract substantial enrollments. Fox and Buchanan remind us in this book about a different side of the choice movement, one rooted in social values more than economic transactions and that aims to meet different cultures on their own terms. It's a valuable counterpoint.
Ethnocentric-niche public charter schools are only a small percentage of the growing number of public charter schools in the United States, but they provide opportunities for instructional innovation to enhance student learning, parental engagement and involvement, and partnerships with community organizations. Through an intriguing set of case studies, the book describes schools trying new educational strategies to provide high-quality public school experiences to students. Additionally, this book explores the primary issues raised regarding ethnocentric-niche schools, such as whether these schools will assimilate students into the larger set of democratic beliefs and values that public schools have been expected to instill and whether these schools cross legal boundaries. The book serves as a great resource for the debate on the purpose and function of public schools.