Producing Reform, Yet Reproducing Inequality?
Facilitator(s): Tom Malarkey, Amanda Lashaw, Gilberto Arriaza


Workshop   +   Leadership: change process   +   Everyone
As reformers, we hope that our work will help close the achievement gap and create schools that do not reproduce inequitable educational outcomes in race, class, gender, and language. However, do our reform efforts--and the larger proliferation of reform--inadvertently contribute to the maintenance of these inequalities? This session addresses this question from three perspectives: case studies of reforms around student-teacher relations (cultural), around teacher collaboration (organizational), and a critical analysis of the role of education reform in the U.S. (historical). Participants will apply these perspectives to their own schools as well as discuss critical issues about the larger reform "movement" of which we are a part.
Date/Time: Friday, 8:00am - 10:00am   Room: CC 618   Session #45
Upload a file to this session.
File: Case study of urban HS reform and equity

Participants indicating interest in attending this session are:
Steve BaileySouth Portland High School
Dina BlumCenter for Educational Leadership at University of Washington
Michelle BocchettiVineland School District/IMPACT
Linda CabralS. C. Red Elementary
Tanya FriedmanSan Francisco Community School
Elizabeth GrahamNathan Hale HS
Sasha KirkmanOakland Unified School District
Martin KrovetzSan Jose State University
Tom MalarkeyBayCES
Margo NannyBay Area Schoo Reform Collaborative
Stephen ScannellGresham High School
Amy SchuffSouthridge High School