Stander Symposium abstract book - University of Dayton
Stander Symposium abstract book - University of Dayton
Stander Symposium abstract book - University of Dayton
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POSTER SESSION 2<br />
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND ALLIED PROFESSIONS<br />
Syntheses <strong>of</strong> Research on Differences Across Schools and Classrooms<br />
Presenter(s): Libby M Durnwald, Annemarie Fisher, Carissa A Madderom, Emily L Mobley, Laura M Tighe<br />
Advisor(s): Susan M Ferguson, Kathryn A Kinnucan-Welsch<br />
Center for Catholic Education - Course Project, 12_SP_EDT_110_H1<br />
Presentations will synthesize current research and thought on a variety <strong>of</strong> topics related to differences across schools and classrooms.<br />
Syntheses <strong>of</strong> Research on Extracurricular Activities in p - 12 Schools<br />
Presenter(s): Katherine E Penny, Samantha N Potocek<br />
Advisor(s): Susan M Ferguson, Kathryn A Kinnucan-Welsch<br />
Center for Catholic Education - Course Project, 12_SP_EDT_110_H1<br />
Presentations will synthesize current research and thought on a variety <strong>of</strong> topics related to extracurricular activities in p - 12 schools.<br />
Syntheses <strong>of</strong> Research on Gender Segregation in Schools<br />
Presenter(s): Magdalene L Egan, Emily F Hoelter, Abigail E Kindt, Kelly M Kraus<br />
Advisor(s): Susan M Ferguson, Kathryn A Kinnucan-Welsch<br />
Center for Catholic Education - Course Project, 12_SP_EDT_110_H1<br />
Presentations will synthesize current research and thought on a variety <strong>of</strong> topics related to gender segregation in schools.<br />
Syntheses <strong>of</strong> Research on Inclusion and Students with Disabilities<br />
Presenter(s): Tara M Barboza, Carla M Knapke, Taylor M Parks, Mary Patricia E Savord, Bethany L Vannoy<br />
Advisor(s): Susan M Ferguson, Kathryn A Kinnucan-Welsch<br />
Center for Catholic Education - Course Project, 12_SP_EDT_110_H1<br />
Presentations will synthesize current research and thought on a variety <strong>of</strong> topics related to inclusion and students with disabilities.<br />
Social Justice and the Black - White Achievement Gap<br />
Presenter(s): Rehab N Abumansour, Reem B Al-Hajri, Sami G Alsulami, Matthew A Brubaker, Brian R Connor,<br />
Mark Gumm, Laura A Inkrott, Patrick Wanderi Kagai, Nathan Keel, Katelin McKinley, Olfat Ruzzah<br />
Advisor(s): Carolyn S Ridenour, Pamela R Young<br />
Educational Leadership - Course Project, 11_FA_EDA_556_01<br />
The black-white achievement gap has challenged educators in the United States over many decades. Not only are some students disenfranchised<br />
by an educational system designed for all citizens, but the racial divide presents an unrelenting social justice failure. Test score data from the<br />
National Assessment for Educational Progress (NAEP) has been recorded for students aged 9, 13, and 17 from the late 1970s forward. While results<br />
showed some narrowing <strong>of</strong> the gap in 2007 compared with prior years, the gap continues to persist. During Fall semester 2011, eleven Educational<br />
Leadership graduate students (in EDA556 Leadership in Diverse Communities) studied the achievement gap by reviewing the statistical pr<strong>of</strong>iles<br />
in the NAEP data for specific ages in reading and math. They studied the strategies revealed in the metaanalysis <strong>of</strong> Ronald Ferguson, a Harvard<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essor and national leader in identifying strategies to ameliorate barriers to closing the gap. Students individually developed plans to become<br />
advocates for making the black-white achievement gap a priority in their work as aspiring school leaders with commitments to social justice.<br />
In this <strong>Stander</strong> <strong>Symposium</strong> 2012 poster presentation, students and their pr<strong>of</strong>essors show the aggregated dimensions <strong>of</strong> those ideas. The poster<br />
displays evidence-based themes that could drive serious efforts by school leaders to take on the injustices that continue to plague the schools led<br />
by those in the pr<strong>of</strong>essional roles to which these graduate students aspire.<br />
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