2021
DOI: 10.5590/jerap.2021.11.1.18
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Expanding STEM Membership: Using Science Process Skills in a Social Justice Curriculum to Combat Stereotype Threats and Build Self-Efficacy in African American Students

Abstract: 10.5590/JERAP.2021.11.1.18Science process skills were scaffolded throughout instruction over the ten-week program. The culminating project included the development, design, and testing of their own independent science fair project. The results reflect an increase in students’ self-efficacy which was evidenced by the students’ preparation and presentation of their projects in the science fair.

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…• Training in culturally responsive practices (Gay, 2002) • Placing importance on teaching to address different learning needs • Holding high expectations for all students free from biases and stereotypes • Differentiating teaching strategies and committing to teaching as well as research (Killpack & Melón, 2017) • Designing social justice driven STEM curricula to combat the negative stereotypes (King Miller et al, 2021) • Broadening the participation of minoritized students in research activities and allocating funds for them to conduct community outreach activities • Developing tangible support for minoritized students' individualized needs (Dewsbury, 2020) • Helping minoritized students see themselves visible and capable, and treating them with respect and dignity • Appreciating cultural identities (e.g., gender, race, sexual orientation, language, religion, and socioeconomic group) • Being mentors and role models for minoritized graduate and undergraduate students STEM departments…”
Section: University Agency Recommendationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…• Training in culturally responsive practices (Gay, 2002) • Placing importance on teaching to address different learning needs • Holding high expectations for all students free from biases and stereotypes • Differentiating teaching strategies and committing to teaching as well as research (Killpack & Melón, 2017) • Designing social justice driven STEM curricula to combat the negative stereotypes (King Miller et al, 2021) • Broadening the participation of minoritized students in research activities and allocating funds for them to conduct community outreach activities • Developing tangible support for minoritized students' individualized needs (Dewsbury, 2020) • Helping minoritized students see themselves visible and capable, and treating them with respect and dignity • Appreciating cultural identities (e.g., gender, race, sexual orientation, language, religion, and socioeconomic group) • Being mentors and role models for minoritized graduate and undergraduate students STEM departments…”
Section: University Agency Recommendationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Field trips can provide teachers with the practical experiences and firsthand encounters necessary to effectively teach these topics, bridging the gap between theoretical knowledge and real-world application (Bassaw et al, 2022). Moreover, field trips can help educators in Africa promote cultural understanding and combat stereotypes by exposing students to different communities, traditions, and perspectives (Taylor et al, 2019;King, Stevenson & Casler-Failing, 2021).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%