Attaining the Elusive: Efficacy, Math Education and Black and Latino Students

Low enrollment of Latino, African American, Native American, and Southeast Asian American students in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) classes, via advanced placement (AP) courses, remains a problem for high schools, and education leaders across the United States. More than just exa...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Gilberto Arriaza, Cesar Monterrosa
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Kenan Fellows Program for Teacher Leadership 2018-12-01
Series:Journal of Interdisciplinary Teacher Leadership
Subjects:
Online Access:https://kenanfellows.org/journals/article/attaining-the-elusive-efficacy-math-education-and-black-and-latino-students/
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spelling doaj-1b922a4e8a2146bbbfe1ed0659a6e42e2021-06-02T17:32:22ZengKenan Fellows Program for Teacher LeadershipJournal of Interdisciplinary Teacher Leadership2474-74322018-12-0131https://doi.org/10.46767/kfp.2016-0024Attaining the Elusive: Efficacy, Math Education and Black and Latino StudentsGilberto Arriaza0Cesar Monterrosa1California State University, East BayOakland Unified School DistrictLow enrollment of Latino, African American, Native American, and Southeast Asian American students in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) classes, via advanced placement (AP) courses, remains a problem for high schools, and education leaders across the United States. More than just examining the factors behind this enrollment issue, we wanted to understand the focal factors underpinning success in AP courses of those few who do enroll. For that purpose, we grounded this case study on social cognitive theory’s central variable of self-efficacy. We found that teacher facilitated experience plays a pivotal function in students’ success in STEM education, more specifically, AP math.https://kenanfellows.org/journals/article/attaining-the-elusive-efficacy-math-education-and-black-and-latino-students/mathematicsefficacydiversity
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Gilberto Arriaza
Cesar Monterrosa
spellingShingle Gilberto Arriaza
Cesar Monterrosa
Attaining the Elusive: Efficacy, Math Education and Black and Latino Students
Journal of Interdisciplinary Teacher Leadership
mathematics
efficacy
diversity
author_facet Gilberto Arriaza
Cesar Monterrosa
author_sort Gilberto Arriaza
title Attaining the Elusive: Efficacy, Math Education and Black and Latino Students
title_short Attaining the Elusive: Efficacy, Math Education and Black and Latino Students
title_full Attaining the Elusive: Efficacy, Math Education and Black and Latino Students
title_fullStr Attaining the Elusive: Efficacy, Math Education and Black and Latino Students
title_full_unstemmed Attaining the Elusive: Efficacy, Math Education and Black and Latino Students
title_sort attaining the elusive: efficacy, math education and black and latino students
publisher Kenan Fellows Program for Teacher Leadership
series Journal of Interdisciplinary Teacher Leadership
issn 2474-7432
publishDate 2018-12-01
description Low enrollment of Latino, African American, Native American, and Southeast Asian American students in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) classes, via advanced placement (AP) courses, remains a problem for high schools, and education leaders across the United States. More than just examining the factors behind this enrollment issue, we wanted to understand the focal factors underpinning success in AP courses of those few who do enroll. For that purpose, we grounded this case study on social cognitive theory’s central variable of self-efficacy. We found that teacher facilitated experience plays a pivotal function in students’ success in STEM education, more specifically, AP math.
topic mathematics
efficacy
diversity
url https://kenanfellows.org/journals/article/attaining-the-elusive-efficacy-math-education-and-black-and-latino-students/
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