Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
Pages: 170
Trim: 6 x 8¾
978-1-4758-5617-0 • Hardback • February 2021 • $60.00 • (£46.00)
978-1-4758-5618-7 • Paperback • February 2021 • $30.00 • (£22.99)
978-1-4758-5619-4 • eBook • February 2021 • $28.50 • (£21.99)
Dr. Chateé Omísadé Richardson has over 15 years of experience in education and psychology researching how people learn, creating content, training educators, and teaching K-5th (all subjects), 6-12th grade (English, Drama, and Communications), as well as various courses at the collegiate level.
Introduction
The Curious Case of Ms. M
The Canorous Case of Mr. Halvorson
Chapter 1: What is Really Going On?
Chapter 2: 3 Steps Forward, 4 Steps Back: An Overview of Education in America
Chapter 3: Why Context Matters!
Chapter 4: Sawubona…We See You!
Chapter 5: Where Do We Begin? Teacher Education
Chapter 6: A Tale of Two Differing Programs: Framing the Study
Philosophical Paradigm
Methods
Participants and Contexts
Chapter 7: A Tale of Two Differing Programs Continued: The Numbers
Chapter 8: A Tale of Two Differing Programs Continued: The Narratives
Chapter 9: A Tale of Two Differing Programs Continued: Convergence or Divergence
Chapter 10: Remixing Teacher Education: Shaking Foundations/Building New Structures
Creating Tomorrow’s Super Teacher
Appendixes
References
About the Author
The education of children of color has become a public health crisis in America's schools. This important book affirms that prospects for success, opportunity, and overall wellbeing are negatively impacted by poor schooling. Tomorrow's Super Teacher: Changing Teacher Preparation to Nurture Culturally Sustaining Educators is an insightful and much-needed call to action, providing guidance to equip teachers with the necessary information to impact student achievement and address systemic inequity.
— Arletha W. Livingston, Ph.D. MPH MBA
Richardson’s storytelling is bold, vivid, and necessary in the current state of education. Educators will love this book, as it is filled with gems for culturally responsive teaching.
— Bettina Love, Ph.D.
How do we prepare teachers who can cultivate education systems and practices that go beyond culturally bankrupt, transactional, banking models of education—to systems and practices where students are seen, valued, inspired, and guided to critical consciousness? Dr. Richardson sheds light on what we need to understand, know and do to create transformational education experiences—something all children deserve.
— Cheryl Tawede Grills, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology and Director of the Applied Research Center, Loyola Marymount University