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Title
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Who Is Involved? Who Is Impacted? Teaching Improvement Science for Educational Justice
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Abstract/Description
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In this chapter, we show current and future pedagogues how to integrate improvement science and educational justice as instructional outcomes. Grounded in Paulo Freire's notion of critical pedagogy, we argue improvement science can be a critical pragmatic approach to inquiry or critical praxis if taught in a way that prioritizes justice and liberation in both processes and outcomes. We introduce the four-part Teaching Improvement Science for Educational Justice (TISEJ) framework, which includes explicit instruction, anticipation, preparation, and facilitation. The chapter provides examples of materials, activities, and assignments in each phase of the framework.
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Date
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2021
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Editor
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Spaulding, Dean T.
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Crow, Robert
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Hinnant-Crawford, Brandi Nicole
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Pages
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17-42
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Publisher
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Myers Education Press
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IRE Approach/Concept
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Improvement Science
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Educational Justice
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Teaching Improvement Science for Educational Justice (TISEJ)
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Critical Pedagogy
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Open access/full-text available
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en
No
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Citation
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Hinnant-Crawford, B. N., Nazario y Colón, R., & Davis, T. W. (2021). Who Is Involved? Who Is Impacted? Teaching Improvement Science for Educational Justice. In D. T. Spaulding, R. Crow, & B. N. Hinnant-Crawford (Eds.), Teaching Improvement Science in Educational Leadership (pp. 17–42). Myers Education Press. https://styluspub.presswarehouse.com/browse/book/9781975503758/Teaching-Improvement-Science-in-Educational-Leadership
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