Who Said Teaching Boys is Challenging? - 26730

Educators often say that engaging boys during the learning process is challenging. If so, how can educators create equitable learning environments that minimize the challenge and maximize learning? In this three-part series, we explore research-based strategies proven to meet the learning needs of boys and address the nuances of race and its impact on how boys of color experience formal schooling. Session one focuses on the needs of boys, in a general sense, and provides strategies for creating responsive learning environments. Sessions two and three focus on the needs of African-American, Latino, Caucasian, and Asian boys as they relate to their socialization and cultural influences. We strongly encourage participants to attend all three sessions to optimize their learning; however, participants may attend sessions independent of each other.

Schedule & Location
Audiences
Charter School Personnel, Instructional Leaders, Paraprofessionals, Teacher - General Education, Teacher - Special Education, Assistant Principals, Central Office Administrators, Coordinators, Counselors, Principals
Prerequisite/Special Notes
A disposition and growth mindset that welcomes robust conversation related to assumptions and biases about gender, race, socio-economic status, and culture.
Objectives
Provide the learner with an overview of gender based research focused on the instructional needs of boys. Share some research-based strategies that support the physical, cognitive and social needs of boys. Help teachers develop an action plan to address the challenges they may experience as it relates to planning for and interacting with a diverse group of boys.
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