This article provides an overview of a qualitative study investigating how K-5 classroom teachers describe their beliefs, concerns, and planning process for enacting read alouds featuring characters with disabilities. The study explored educators\u27 close reading of picture books to elicit the unpacking of beliefs about individuals with disabilities conveyed by children’s literature. Through dialogue about social issues in picture books with colleagues, teachers sharpened their own critical literacy skills to bring into the classroom. Based on our findings, we offer a collaborative inquiry cycle that teacher groups can replicate to critically read children’s literature for different social justice issues
Collaborative inquiry groups are a well-advocated tool to support comprehension and collaboration, b...
The use of critical literacy with children’s books that focus on social issues and disrupt the statu...
The authors of this article examined how pre-service teachers can use children\u27s and young adult ...
It is essential to support teacher candidates in becoming culturally responsive and learning about s...
Literature can be used to create communities of conscience around topics of social justice, hope, an...
ABSTRACT CRITICAL LITERACY: AN INNOVATIVE APPROACH TO LEARNING AMONG STUDENTS WITH READING DISABILIT...
This qualitative case study addressed a lack of research concerning literature discussions for stude...
This qualitative case study explored how pre-service teachers responded to social justice-themed pic...
In this qualitative study, the author uses the theoretical lens of disability studies to examine how...
A review of 20 children’s picture books and novels featuring characters with disabilities. Through ...
Literacy curriculum reforms in the middle grades require students to interpret challenging literatur...
This qualitative, multi-case study examines the classroom interactions between three critical elemen...
Literacy journals provide an important resource for teachers’ professional development. Although sch...
Given the power of children’s literature to communicate authentic representations of disability and ...
Picture books convey messages about society and how groups of people engage with one another and are...
Collaborative inquiry groups are a well-advocated tool to support comprehension and collaboration, b...
The use of critical literacy with children’s books that focus on social issues and disrupt the statu...
The authors of this article examined how pre-service teachers can use children\u27s and young adult ...
It is essential to support teacher candidates in becoming culturally responsive and learning about s...
Literature can be used to create communities of conscience around topics of social justice, hope, an...
ABSTRACT CRITICAL LITERACY: AN INNOVATIVE APPROACH TO LEARNING AMONG STUDENTS WITH READING DISABILIT...
This qualitative case study addressed a lack of research concerning literature discussions for stude...
This qualitative case study explored how pre-service teachers responded to social justice-themed pic...
In this qualitative study, the author uses the theoretical lens of disability studies to examine how...
A review of 20 children’s picture books and novels featuring characters with disabilities. Through ...
Literacy curriculum reforms in the middle grades require students to interpret challenging literatur...
This qualitative, multi-case study examines the classroom interactions between three critical elemen...
Literacy journals provide an important resource for teachers’ professional development. Although sch...
Given the power of children’s literature to communicate authentic representations of disability and ...
Picture books convey messages about society and how groups of people engage with one another and are...
Collaborative inquiry groups are a well-advocated tool to support comprehension and collaboration, b...
The use of critical literacy with children’s books that focus on social issues and disrupt the statu...
The authors of this article examined how pre-service teachers can use children\u27s and young adult ...