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Quality Education for Latinos and Latinas: Print and Oral Skills for All Stude..

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eBay item number:393979682248
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Item specifics

Condition
Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
ISBN
9780292706644

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University of Texas Press
ISBN-10
0292706642
ISBN-13
9780292706644
eBay Product ID (ePID)
43995143

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
239 Pages
Publication Name
Quality Education for Latinos and Latinas : Print and Oral Skills for All Students, K-College
Language
English
Subject
Minority Studies, Multicultural Education, General
Publication Year
2005
Type
Textbook
Author
Rita Portales, Marco Portales
Subject Area
Social Science, Education
Format
Mass Market

Dimensions

Item Height
1.1 in
Item Weight
16 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2004-024718
Dewey Edition
22
Dewey Decimal
371.82968/073
Table Of Content
Preface Acknowledgments Introduction Part I. Education and Latino/a Students Today 1. Thinking about Our Spanish-speaking Students in the Schools 2. Latino/a Students and the Schools We Could Create 3. But Our Education Systems Are Distended 4. Why Students Drop Out 5. A Mexican American Mother Who Will Not Visit School 6. The Tribal Mentality and Favoritism 7. Crime and Properly Funded Schools Part II. How to Repair an Education System 8. Teachers, Administrators, Board Members, State Education Agencies, Legislators, and Taxpayers: Which Is the Most Important Group? 9. The K-12 School District Team 10. Teachers and Students in the Classroom 11. Understanding and Educating All Students 12. The Four K-16 Cultures Part III. A Print and Oral Approach 13. Emphasizing All Print and Oral Skills 14. Blueprint for Reinstating Social Values and Civic Virtues 15. A Print and Oral Approach That Champions the Importance of Clauses 16. A Third Dimension to Words: Choreographing Writing Conclusion 17. Quality Education and the Teachers in the Classroom Notes Bibliography
Synopsis
"Portales and Portales, teachers and insiders, provide a needed perspective on the critical relationship between teachers and students and the factors that affect it.... Their work deserves to be read by teachers and parents, educational administrators, and policymakers." -- Miren Uriarte, Senior Research Associate, Mauricio Gaston Institute for Latino Community Development and Public Policy, University of Massachusetts, Boston As educators and legislators across the country debate how to improve public schools, the most vital factor often disappears from the equation-- the relationship between the teacher and the student. According to veteran educators Rita and Marco Portales, this relationship is the central issue in the education of students, especially Latino/a students who often face serious barriers to school success because of the legacy of racism, insufficient English-language skills, and cultural differences with the educational establishment. To break down these barriers and help Latino/a students acquire a quality education, the Portaleses focus attention on the teacher-student relationship and offer a proven method that teachers can use to strengthen the print and oral skills of their students. They begin by analyzing the reasons why schools too often fail to educate Latino/a students, using eloquent comments from young Latinos/as and their parents to confirm how important the teacher-student relationship is to the student's success. Then they show how all educational stakeholders-- teachers, administrators, state education agencies, legislators, and parents-- can work together to facilitate the teacher-student relationship and improve studenteducation. By demonstrating how teachers can improve students' reading, critical thinking, writing, and oral communication skills across the curriculum, they argue that learning can be made more relevant for students, keeping their interest levels high while preparing them for academically competitive colleges., As educators and legislators across the country debate how to improve public schools, the most vital factor often disappears from the equation--the relationship between the teacher and the student. According to veteran educators Rita and Marco Portales, this relationship is the central issue in the education of students, especially Latino/a students who often face serious barriers to school success because of the legacy of racism, insufficient English-language skills, and cultural differences with the educational establishment. To break down these barriers and help Latino/a students acquire a quality education, the Portaleses focus attention on the teacher-student relationship and offer a proven method that teachers can use to strengthen the print and oral skills of their students. They begin by analyzing the reasons why schools too often fail to educate Latino/a students, using eloquent comments from young Latinos/as and their parents to confirm how important the teacher-student relationship is to the student's success. Then they show how all educational stakeholders--teachers, administrators, state education agencies, legislators, and parents--can work together to facilitate the teacher-student relationship and improve student education. By demonstrating how teachers can improve students' reading, critical thinking, writing, and oral communication skills across the curriculum, they argue that learning can be made more relevant for students, keeping their interest levels high while preparing them for academically competitive colleges., As educators and legislators across the country debate how to improve public schools, the most vital factor often disappears from the equation-the relationship between the teacher and the student. According to veteran educators Rita and Marco Portales, this relationship is the central issue in the education of students, especially Latino/a students who often face serious barriers to school success because of the legacy of racism, insufficient English-language skills, and cultural differences with the educational establishment. To break down these barriers and help Latino/a students acquire a quality education, the Portaleses focus attention on the teacher-student relationship and offer a proven method that teachers can use to strengthen the print and oral skills of their students. They begin by analyzing the reasons why schools too often fail to educate Latino/a students, using eloquent comments from young Latinos/as and their parents to confirm how important the teacher-student relationship is to the student's success. Then they show how all educational stakeholders-teachers, administrators, state education agencies, legislators, and parents-can work together to facilitate the teacher-student relationship and improve student education. By demonstrating how teachers can improve students' reading, critical thinking, writing, and oral communication skills across the curriculum, they argue that learning can be made more relevant for students, keeping their interest levels high while preparing them for academically competitive colleges.
LC Classification Number
LC2670.3.P67 2005

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