2020
DOI: 10.1353/ces.2020.0025
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African Immigrant Students and Postsecondary Education in Canada: High School Teachers and School Career Counsellors as Gatekeepers

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Cited by 7 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…A study by Shizha, Abdi, Wilson-Forsberg and Masakure (2020) discovered that guidance and counseling programme in learning institutions helps learners to integrate their skills, interests and values and thus establish their total potential. All these are propelled towards enhancing the selfimage of the learners and helping better accomplishment in academic performance.…”
Section: Stratford Peer Reviewed Journals and Book Publishing Journal...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A study by Shizha, Abdi, Wilson-Forsberg and Masakure (2020) discovered that guidance and counseling programme in learning institutions helps learners to integrate their skills, interests and values and thus establish their total potential. All these are propelled towards enhancing the selfimage of the learners and helping better accomplishment in academic performance.…”
Section: Stratford Peer Reviewed Journals and Book Publishing Journal...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These biases determine students' academic success and entrance into post-secondary institutions. With specific reference to Canadian research based in Southern Ontario, Shizha et al (2020) investigated the ways in which newcomer students, particularly those of African origin, are discouraged from pursuing school curricula that would otherwise guide them towards their desired career aspirations. This discouragement, however, is attributed to systemic structures in schools whereby teachers and career counsellors hold negative, racist, and prejudicial stereotypes about not only African students themselves, but also their abilities, intelligence, success, and academic performance (Shizha et al, 2020).…”
Section: Streaming and Bipoc Studentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…With specific reference to Canadian research based in Southern Ontario, Shizha et al (2020) investigated the ways in which newcomer students, particularly those of African origin, are discouraged from pursuing school curricula that would otherwise guide them towards their desired career aspirations. This discouragement, however, is attributed to systemic structures in schools whereby teachers and career counsellors hold negative, racist, and prejudicial stereotypes about not only African students themselves, but also their abilities, intelligence, success, and academic performance (Shizha et al, 2020). What remains significant is that the presence of institutional racism, coupled with the streaming of youth, has been profoundly accentuated by the Black Lives Matter movement and protests that voice inequities related to systemic racism of African youth.…”
Section: Streaming and Bipoc Studentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Understanding such perceptions of their experiences is important because the educational achievement of newcomer youth is an indicator of integration into a host society (Strang & Ager, 2010). It is also a settlement goal for parents of immigrant and refugee youth (Harris & Marlowe, 2011) and a means to achieve employment and future careers for youths themselves (Lawson-Sticklor, 2018;Shizha et al, 2020;Stuit & Springer, 2010;Wilkinson et al, 2014). However, newcomers tend to experience disadvantages in the Canadian educational system that impact their educational outcomes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%