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El. knyga: Safe Is Not Enough: Better Schools for LGBTQ Students

4.26/5 (317 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: 224 pages
  • Serija: Youth Development and Education
  • Išleidimo metai: 15-Jan-2020
  • Leidėjas: Harvard Educational Publishing Group
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781612509464
  • Formatas: 224 pages
  • Serija: Youth Development and Education
  • Išleidimo metai: 15-Jan-2020
  • Leidėjas: Harvard Educational Publishing Group
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781612509464

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Sadowski discusses the many ways in which educators and school administrators can make their schools more supportive and safer spaces for LGBTQ students’ development and academic progress. He covers how to bring the conversation surrounding LGBTQ rights into the classroom, how to transform a building into a more supportive and safer space, turning adversity into activism, and many other related subjects over the book’s eight chapters. The author is a faculty member of Bard College in New York. Annotation ©2016 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)

Safe Is Not Enough illustrates how educators can support the positive development of LGBTQ students in a comprehensive way so as to create truly inclusive school communities. Using examples from classrooms, schools, and districts across the country, Michael Sadowski identifies emerging practices such as creating an LGBTQ-inclusive curriculum; fostering a whole-school climate that is supportive of LGBTQ students; providing adults who can act as mentors and role models; and initiating effective family and community outreach programs.
 
While progress on LGBTQ issues in schools remains slow, in many parts of the country schools have begun making strides toward becoming safer, more welcoming places for LGBTQ students. Schools typically achieve this by revising antibullying policies and establishing GSAs (gay-straight student alliances). But it takes more than a deficit-based approach for schools to become places where LGBTQ students can fulfill their potential. In Safe Is Not Enough, Michael Sadowski highlights how educators can make their schools more supportive of LGBTQ students’ positive development and academic success.
 


Safe Is Not Enough illustrates how educators can support the positive development of LGBTQ students in a comprehensive way so as to create truly inclusive school communities.
Foreword vii
Kevin Jennings
Introduction Beyond "Safe" Schools: Educating the Next Generation of LGBTQ Students 1(20)
1 Bringing the Conversation into the Classroom
21(18)
2 Transforming the Building
39(14)
3 Turning Adversity into Activism
53(14)
4 Tapping into Community Assets
67(14)
5 Respecting the "T" in LGBTQ
81(16)
6 Opening Up Spaces for Discussion
97(16)
7 Making It Elementary
113(20)
8 Where Do You Start?
133(12)
Beginning with Core Values---hut Not Ending There
Afterword
145(8)
Beyond "Better": Envisioning the Ideal School for LGBTQ Students
Appendix A Artifacts of Practice
153(34)
Syllabus for Sara Barber-Just's Course "LGBTQ Literature" at Amherst (MA) High School
153(3)
Sample Assignment from Sara Barber-Just's Course "LGBTQ Literature" at Amherst (MA) High School
156(2)
"Why Our Middle School Has a Gay-Straight Alliance," Donald E Gately, EdD, Principal, Jericho (NY) Middle School
158(6)
Farrington (HI) High School GSA 2014--2015 Calendar of Events
164(3)
Los Angeles Unified School District Policy Bulletin, "Transgender Students---Ensuring Equity and Nondiscrimination"
167(10)
Decatur (GA) High School Group Information Prescreening Form
177(4)
"Responding to Some Concerns about Being LGBT-Inclusive," from Welcoming Schools: An Inclusive Approach to Addressing Family Diversity, Gender Stereotyping, and Name-Calling in K-5 Learning Environments
181(5)
Avon (IN) Community School Corporation 2012 Strategic Plan
186(1)
Appendix B Online Resources
187(8)
Notes 195(10)
Acknowledgments 205(2)
About the Author 207(2)
Index 209
Michael Sadowski is a faculty member in education at Bard College and is the director of the Bard Early College-Hudson Initiative, USA.

Kevin Jennings is the executive director of the Arcus Foundation.