Culturally responsive practice and the role of school administrators
Resource type
Authors/contributors
- Minkos, Marlena L. (Author)
- Sassu, Kari A. (Author)
- Gregory, Jess L. (Author)
- Patwa, Shamim S. (Author)
- Theodore, Lea A. (Author)
- Femc-Bagwell, Michele (Author)
Title
Culturally responsive practice and the role of school administrators
Abstract
In recent years, student populations within public schools in the United States have become increasingly diverse, both culturally and linguistically, and are projected to continue to grow in diversity in the future. Consequently, educators must be prepared to support the needs and education of students with multicultural backgrounds who may differ from them. School administrators play an important role in creating safe, accepting school environments and guiding the education of diverse student populations. However, there is a need for additional guidance for school leaders in cultivating schools that promote equity for all students. Using the National Policy Board for Educational Administration (NPBEA) Professional Standards for Educational Leaders as a guiding framework, this paper provides practical suggestions regarding culturally responsive strategies and practices that school administrators might employ in leading diverse school communities.
Publication
Psychology in the Schools
Date
12/2017
Volume
54
Issue
10
Pages
1260-1266
Journal Abbr
Psychol. Schs.
Citation Key
minkosCulturallyResponsivePractice2017
Accessed
10/7/19, 6:36 PM
ISSN
00333085
Language
English
Library Catalog
DOI.org (Crossref)
Extra
15 citations (Crossref) [2023-10-31]
Citation Key Alias: ISI:000415935300007, lens.org/072-893-262-948-380
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Citation
Minkos, M. L., Sassu, K. A., Gregory, J. L., Patwa, S. S., Theodore, L. A., & Femc-Bagwell, M. (2017). Culturally responsive practice and the role of school administrators. Psychology in the Schools, 54(10), 1260–1266. https://doi.org/10.1002/pits.22072
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