Keiko C.P. Bostwick , Andrew J. Martin , Kevin Lowe , Greg Vass , Annette Woods , Tracy L. Durksen
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A framework for teachers’ culturally responsive teaching beliefs: Links to motivation to teach Aboriginal curriculum and relationships with Aboriginal students
Based on previous research into Aboriginal education, this paper examines a quantitative framework for culturally responsive teaching (CRT) composed of five key dimensions: Understanding Community; Curriculum Work; Reflexive Discussions; Collaborative Teaching Practices; and Learning through Cultural Mentorship. With data from 119 teachers in schools with high percentages of Aboriginal students, there was strong empirical evidence for the CRT framework. In turn, there were also significant associations between CRT factors and other teaching beliefs relevant to Aboriginal education, such as teachers’ self-efficacy for teaching Aboriginal perspectives and their relationships with Aboriginal students. Implications for CRT quantitative research and professional development are discussed.
期刊介绍:
Teaching and Teacher Education is an international journal concerned primarily with teachers, teaching, and/or teacher education situated in an international perspective and context. The journal focuses on early childhood through high school (secondary education), teacher preparation, along with higher education concerning teacher professional development and/or teacher education. Teaching and Teacher Education is a multidisciplinary journal committed to no single approach, discipline, methodology, or paradigm. The journal welcomes varied approaches (qualitative, quantitative, and mixed methods) to empirical research; also publishing high quality systematic reviews and meta-analyses. Manuscripts should enhance, build upon, and/or extend the boundaries of theory, research, and/or practice in teaching and teacher education. Teaching and Teacher Education does not publish unsolicited Book Reviews.