Week Eleven 1 April – 5 April: The New Segregation
Reading
Rosiek, J. and Kathy Kinslow, K. (2016). Resegregation as curriculum: the meaning of the new segregation in U.S. public schools. Chapter 1 Resegregation in Riverton and the Nation. pp. 1-18. New York: Routledge.
Tuesday
- Noteworthy & Current Events
- Assignment Due 11 April: Present Proposal
- Reading for next week: Sulkowski, M. L. (2017). Unauthorized immigrant students in the United States: The current state of affairs and the role of public education. Children & Youth Services Review, 77, 62–68.
- Present Literature Review, a few thoughts
- BlogPost Discussion concerning School Choice
- LCI Learning Experiences concerning Rosiek, J. and Kathy Kinslow, K. (2016). Resegregation as curriculum.
- Assignment Due and BlogPost Discussion concerning Ravitch, D. (2010) The Death and Life | LCII, LCIII, LCIV
Thursday
- Noteworthy & Current Events
- Assignment Due Tuesday 9 April BlogPost Resegregation| LCI, LCIII, LCIV
- Assignment Due 11 April: Present Proposal
- Reading for next week: Sulkowski, M. L. (2017). Unauthorized immigrant students in the United States: The current state of affairs and the role of public education. Children & Youth Services Review, 77, 62–68.
- Unauthorized immigrant students
- LCII: Seminar
- Overview | Unauthorized immigrant students in the US
“The U.S. has a long and complicated immigration history. Different groups of immigrants have been favored, accepted, discriminated against, and even banned from entering the country because of prevailing laws, policies, practices, and public perceptions harbored by dominant members of society…” — Michael Sulkowski (2017)
Major U.S. Immigration Laws, 1790 – Present
“[A]ccording to the 1982 U.S. Supreme Court case, Plyler v. Doe (457 U.S.202), asking students questions about their immigration status may discourage students from unauthorized families from enrolling in school, thus violating their federal right to a FAPE”* — Michael Sulkowski (2017)
*Free Appropriate Public Education