Achievement for African-American Students Schools are not succeeding with our current generation of African-American students. In far too many minority communities, schools simply fail to provide the quality of education needed to sustain the hopes, dreams, and aspirations of young African-Americans.
Professor Reglin provides valuable answers to help achieve success with our increasingly diverse students. |
The Explosive Child
An explosive child’s behavior – severe noncompliance, temper outbursts, and verbal or physical aggression – often leaves parents feeling frustrated, guilt-ridden, and overwhelmed. Dr. Ross Greene will help you gain the confidence and knowledge you need to handle these situations competently and lovingly. |
Understanding Poverty Ruby Payne Could you survive in poverty? Can children survive and succeed in our middle class schools? Research indicates that education and positive relationships are the key elements necessary for a person to move out of poverty.
Learn where our students are coming from and understand how to help them choose role models, develop emotional resources, support systems and positive relationships. We will also examine most effective methods of instruction to improve achievement. |
How To Teach Students Who Don't Look Like You It’s no surprise that Sweet Home is a rich and diverse community. However, many teachers -- and at no fault of our own -- don’t immediately reflect the varied ethnic, cultural and socio-economic situations from which our students come.
This can cause a disconnect in the classroom, but if you are willing to address the issue, this class is for you. Through this book study, “How To Teach Students Who Don’t Look Like You,” you will learn, apply and discuss culturally-relevant and research-based instructional strategies, as well as exam your own cultural perspective and evaluate how it impacts your teaching. |
Canisius College Collaboration Holler if You Hear Me |
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