Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Adolescents (1)
- Arab Americans -- Attitudes (1)
- Arabic language -- Dialects -- Study and teaching (1)
- Arabic language -- Study and teaching (1)
- Black -- Oregon -- Attitudes (1)
-
- Black children -- Education (1)
- Black families (1)
- Black women (1)
- Child rearing -- Oregon (1)
- Children (1)
- Cognition (1)
- Culturally relevant pedagogy (1)
- Emotion Regulation (1)
- Environmental Enrichment (1)
- Executive Functioning (1)
- Heritage language speakers -- Attitudes (1)
- Hyperactivity/Impulsivity (1)
- Inattention (1)
- Low-income single mothers -- Oregon -- Attitudes (1)
- Music (1)
- Music Training (1)
- Neurodevelopment (1)
- Remote Learning (1)
- Social values (1)
- Translanguaging (Linguistics) (1)
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Education
In Their Own Words: Examining The Educational Experiences, Expectations, And Values Of Oregon Low-Income, Single Black Mothers, Reiko Mia Williams
In Their Own Words: Examining The Educational Experiences, Expectations, And Values Of Oregon Low-Income, Single Black Mothers, Reiko Mia Williams
Dissertations and Theses
The long-standing achievement gap between African-American students in grades k-12 and their White counterparts has inspired many educational leaders and policy makers to seek a deeper, more comprehensive understanding of the various factors affecting the well-being of Black students. The conversation has historically focused on deficits and dysfunction while ignoring strengths and resiliencies. The research in this study investigates inaccuracies regarding Black families in order to change the conversation from one of deficits to a strength-based lens. In spite of the inequities that exist for Black families with regards to housing, employment, and health, Black parents remain committed to ensuring …
Amplifying Arab American Heritage Language Students' Voices: A Multiple Case Study On Translanguaging Practices And Identity Negotiation In University Arabic Classrooms, Lina Gomaa
Dissertations and Theses
Little research has been conducted on Arab American students at universities and specifically, in the heritage language studies field. The experiences of Arab American heritage language (AAHL) students are significantly less examined than those of other heritage language students. Arabic language curricula and instructional practices in universities tend to privilege the teaching of Modern Standard Arabic over dialects, which marginalizes heritage learners' prior knowledge of the Arabic culture and its language, specifically Arabic dialects used in their home communities. These phenomena can create a non-affirming learning experience for these students. As such, in this study, I addressed these questions:
- To …
Youth Musicians’ Executive Functioning And Its Impact On Emotional And Behavioral Health, Michael A. Tate
Youth Musicians’ Executive Functioning And Its Impact On Emotional And Behavioral Health, Michael A. Tate
Dissertations and Theses
A growing body of neuroscience literature shows that music promotes brain development, as learning a music instrument involves multiple brain regions and neurocognitive systems. In partnership with a non-profit organization with a mission to strengthen New York City communities through music education programs, this study aimed to evaluate the effects of music training on children’s executive functioning (EF), as well as emotional and behavioral outcomes. We hypothesized that (i) children’s EF would develop more rapidly with exposure to the program; (ii) the intensity of practice would be associated with rate of growth of children’s EF, emotion regulation and behavior; (iii) …