Centering Race, Gender, and Class in Postsecondary Planning

Centering Race, Gender, and Class in Postsecondary Planning

  • Nicole E. Holland
  • Raquel Farmer-Hinton
Publisher:Teachers College PressISBN 13: 9780807782927ISBN 10: 0807782920

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Know about the book -

Centering Race, Gender, and Class in Postsecondary Planning is written by Nicole E. Holland and published by Teachers College Press. It's available with International Standard Book Number or ISBN identification 0807782920 (ISBN 10) and 9780807782927 (ISBN 13).

This book encourages educational practitioners to reimagine school-based, postsecondary preparatory opportunities to be more inclusive, cohesive, and supportive of students and their families. With specific attention paid to students who have been traditionally underrepresented in college-going and college-graduating populations, the authors use theory, research, and empirical evidence to intentionally center and elevate students who have been overlooked or marginalized in the postsecondary planning process. Based on a college and career readiness program that supported the postsecondary aspirations of Black teenage girls, this book identifies how, where, and when school policies and practices create barriers to college and career planning. Within that program, traditional postsecondary practices were redesigned with specific consideration of the essential elements of time, care, cultural relevance, and lived experiences. This practical resource describes key approaches that encourage educators, counselors, and administrators to revise their own practices to be more beneficial and inclusive for today’s diverse college aspirants. Book Features: Challenges school practitioners, administrators, and district leaders to reexamine the policies and practices they are using to prepare students for postsecondary lives.Demonstrates how to intentionally dismantle one-size-fits-all approaches to postsecondary preparation by centering the needs of diverse students.Includes insights and reflections from a three-year college and career readiness program in a public high school in partnership with a group of Black teenage girls.Provides intentional strategies for including race, class, and gender in postsecondary planning.