Tracking Myself: African American High School Students Talk About the Effects of Curricular Differentiation

Auteurs-es

  • Darrius Stanley Michigan State University
  • Terah T. Venzant Chambers Michigan State University

DOI :

https://doi.org/10.22230/ijepl.2018v13n1a748

Mots-clés :

African American students, tracking, student voice

Résumé

Research on the merit of school tracking policies has long been at the center of heated educational debate.  Unfortunately, while the trend in studies looking at tracking in schools has continued, the student perspective has been underutilized in much of this previous research.  Recently, however, there has been a surge in research that focuses on the benefits of student-centered research This research recognizes the legitimacy of student perspectives in reform efforts.  This paper focuses on the student perspectives in a qualitative project with seven black students to understand the insights and contributions they have for school leaders. Findings revealed that students can contribute nuanced perspectives on complex educational reform issues, such as tracking, and provide powerful insights that should be considered in school reform conversations.

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Publié-e

2018-03-23

Comment citer

Stanley, D., & Venzant Chambers, T. T. (2018). Tracking Myself: African American High School Students Talk About the Effects of Curricular Differentiation. International Journal of Education Policy and Leadership, 13(1). https://doi.org/10.22230/ijepl.2018v13n1a748

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