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Meeting the Psychoeducational Needs of Minority Students - Evidence-Based Guidelines for School Psychologists and Other School Personnel

Meeting the Psychoeducational Needs of Minority Students - Evidence-Based Guidelines for School Psychologists and Other School Personnel

of: Craig L. Frisby

Wiley, 2013

ISBN: 9781118286371 , 672 Pages

Format: PDF

Copy protection: DRM

Windows PC,Mac OSX Apple iPad, Android Tablet PC's

Price: 62,99 EUR



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Meeting the Psychoeducational Needs of Minority Students - Evidence-Based Guidelines for School Psychologists and Other School Personnel


 

Meeting the Psychoeducational Needs of Minority Students

3

Copyright

6

Contents

9

Acknowledgments

11

1: Why the Need for This Book?

13

Scripted Knowledge

13

What This Book Is Not

15

Chapter Content

16

2: The Problem of Quack Multiculturalism

21

What is Multiculturalism?

21

Types of Superficial Multiculturalism

22

Boutique Multiculturalism

22

Kumbayah Multiculturalism

23

Light-and-Fluffy Multiculturalism

23

Bean-Counting Multiculturalism

24

What Multiculturalism Is Not

24

Multiculturalism Is Not a Science

25

Multiculturalism Is Not (Necessarily) "Best Practice"

25

The Distinguishing Features of Sociopolitical Ideologies

26

An Ideology Must Exaggerate Its Own Importance in Order to Motivate Followers

26

An Ideology Must Oversimplify Life's Complexities

27

Ideologies Have Their Own Unique Lexicon

27

Ideologies Must Enforce Conformity

28

Six Essential Doctrines That Constitute Multiculturalism Ideology

28

The Group Identity Doctrine

30

The Difference Doctrine

30

The Equity Doctrine

31

The Inclusion Doctrine

31

The Sensitivity Doctrine

32

The Sovereignty Doctrine

32

Models of Multicultural Advocacy Within Professional Training

33

The Moral Model

33

How Does the Moral Model Philosophy Respond to Its Critics?

40

Fatal Flaws of the Moral Model

44

The Culture Model

46

How Does the Culture Model Respond to Its Critics?

53

Fatal Flaws of the Culture Model

55

The Social Engineering Model

62

How Does the Social Engineering Model Respond to Its Critics?

64

The Fatal Flaws of the Social Engineering Model

64

What Is Quack Multiculturalism, and Why Is It Problematic?

69

Quack Multiculturalism Is Logically Incoherent

70

Quack Multiculturalism Is Empirically Inadequate

72

Quack Multiculturalism Is Experientially Invalid

74

Quack Multiculturalism Is an Elaborately Built Castle With Its Foundation Firmly Planted in Midair

76

Quack Multiculturalism Is Big Business

77

Quack Multiculturalism Is a Protest Movement

78

Quack Multiculturalism Encourages Intellectual Laziness

79

Quack Multiculturalism Requires a Belief in Magic

79

In Quack Multiculturalism, There Are No Consequences for Being Wrong

80

Quack Multiculturalism and Red Herrings

81

Quack Multiculturalism's Artificial Preservatives

82

Purpose of Remaining Chapters

83

Additional Resources

84

Supplemental Readings

84

3: Home and Family

85

Settlement Patterns of U.S. Racial/Ethnic Groups

87

African Americans

87

Hispanic Americans

90

Asian Americans

90

Native Americans

93

What is Tribal Sovereignty?

96

Tribal Government

96

Tribal Identity

96

Indian Education

97

The Influence of Socioeconomic Status

98

What Is Social Class?

101

Correlates of Social Class Status

110

Social Class and Neighborhood Climate

112

Marriage, Out-of-Wedlock Births, and Single Parenthood

113

Child-Rearing/Parenting Behaviors

124

A Brief Comment on the Role of Genetics

126

The Impact of Crime on Neighborhoods and Families

129

Children's Exposure to Crime

131

Effects of Parental Incarceration

131

Immigration Status

133

Requirements for American Citizenship

134

Illegal Status

135

Longitudinal Immigrant Student Adaptation (LISA) Study

139

Factors That Influence English-Language Learning

141

Immigrant Students Want to Learn English

142

Varieties of Bilingualism

142

Factors That Shape the Development of English Learning

143

Parenting Interventions

145

Brand-Name Interventions

147

Nurse Family Partnership

147

Functional Family Therapy

148

Multidimensional Treatment Foster Care

150

Multisystemic Therapy

152

The Incredible Years

153

Additional Resources

157

Supplemental Readings

157

Films

157

Contact Information for Brand-Name Intervention Programs

158

4: Contexts for School Learning

161

School Type

162

Public Schools

162

Charter Schools

165

Private/Parochial Schools

169

Cultural Immersion Schools

172

Homeschooling

174

Varieties of Bilingual Education

175

Variables That Distinguish Bilingual Education Programs

175

Dual-Language Programs/Schools

175

Two-Way Bilingual Education

176

Maintenance Bilingual Education

176

Transitional Bilingual Education

177

ESL (English as a Second Language) Programs

177

Structured Immersion Programs

178

Urban, Suburban, and Rural Schooling

178

Teach for America

179

Urban/Suburban School Psychology Practice

182

Levels of School Racial/Ethnic Integration

184

The Dissimilarity Index

184

School Climate

186

School Fighting

188

School Violence

188

Racial/Ethnic Conflicts

191

Fear of "Acting White"

195

How School Districts Handle Disproportionalities

201

Principal Leadership

207

Final Thoughts

210

Additional Resources

210

Supplemental Reading

210

Films

211

Websites

212

5: General Cognitive Ability, Learning, and Instruction

213

Academic Characteristics of Students Within Different IQ Ranges

218

IQs Lower Than 70

218

IQs Between 70–85

220

IQs Between 90–110

229

IQs Between 115–130

229

IQs Higher Than 130

230

Practical Implications of Large IQ Differences in Schools

235

Practical Implications for Achievement Test Performance

235

Practical Implications for the Complexity of Content to Be Learned

241

Two Days Absolutely Free!

244

Interventions for Vulnerable Learners

252

Academic Achievement

253

Opportunity to Learn

255

Ability to Understand Instruction

256

Quality of Instructional Events

256

Perseverance

265

Ability: Time Needed for Learning

266

Conclusion

269

Additional Resources

276

Supplemental Readings

276

Web Sites

277

6: Testing and Assessment

279

Improving Standardized Large-Scale Testing for English-Language Learners

286

What Are Test Accommodations?

287

How Is ELL Eligibility for Test Accommodations Determined?

288

Presentation Accommodations

290

Background

292

Reading Passage

293

Test Items

293

Accommodation Requests/Responses

293

Response Accommodations

294

Setting Accommodations

295

Timing/Scheduling Accommodations

295

How Is Eligibility for ELL Test Accommodations Determined in a Local School?

296

Test Preparation/Test Anxiety Reduction

301

Study Skills

304

Do Cultural Minority Students Experience Higher levels of Test Anxiety Compared to Other Students?

306

What Can Teachers Do to Address the TA of Students?

307

Interventions using Curriculum-Based Assessment

308

Curriculum-Based Assessment for Instructional Design (CBA-ID)

309

Criterion-Referenced Curriculum-Based Assessment (CR-CBA)

314

Curriculum-Based Evaluation (CBE)

321

Additional Resources

322

Supplemental Readings

322

Websites

323

7: School Discipline and Behavior Management

325

Discipline as a Fundamental Priority That Supports Academics

327

The PATHS Program

328

The Rise of Paternalistic Schools

329

Habits of Highly Effective Paternalistic Schools

332

Inculcate a Strong Work Ethic

332

Surround Students With Structure, Structure, and More Structure

341

Build a School Culture of Achievement

344

Tell Students Exactly How to Behave and Tolerate No Disorder

350

Provide Character Education and Social Skills Training

351

Enjoy Freedom/Autonomy From Bureaucratic Regulations

354

Reject "Street Culture," and Keep It Out of Schools

357

Embody Teacher/Administrator Devotion to Students

358

Additional Resources

361

Supplemental Reading

361

Films

361

Contact Information

363

8: Crime, Delinquency, and Gangs

365

Contexts for Crime

367

Neighborhood Characteristics Associated With Crime

368

School Crime

369

Crime Prevention in School Settings

370

Preventative School Design Features

370

School Resource Officers (SROs)

373

Threat Assessment

375

Federal Initiatives to Help Schools

376

Juvenile Delinquency

376

Risk Factors

377

A General Theory of Juvenile Crime

384

The Developmental Trajectory of Criminality

386

Adolescent-Limited versus Life-Course-Persistent Offenders

387

Criminal Thinking Patterns

388

Responses to Juvenile Delinquency

393

The Juvenile Justice System

393

Brand-Name Intervention Programs

396

Brand-Name Intervention Programs for Crime-Involved Youth

397

Adolescent Diversion Project

397

Aggression Replacement Training

399

Life Skills Training (LST)

399

Project Toward No Drug Abuse

400

Big Brothers/Big Sisters Mentoring

401

Olweus Bullying Prevention Program

402

GANGS

404

What Are Gangs?

404

How Many Youth Are Members of Gangs?

407

Characteristics of Nonwhite Gangs

407

Where Do Gangs Proliferate?

409

What Are Risk Factors for Joining Gangs?

413

Gang Impact on Schools

416

Recognizing Gang Presence/Activity in Schools

416

Gang Intervention

418

Subgroup 1 (General Student Population)

418

Subgroup 2 (At-Risk Non-Gang-Involved Youth)

419

Subgroup 3 (Gang-Involved Youth)

420

Subgroup 4 (Hard-Core Gang-Involved Youth)

426

Additional Resources

430

Supplemental Readings

430

Websites

431

Films

434

Contact Information

434

9: School District Resources

437

Greater School Psychology Role Differentiation in Large Districts

437

Memphis City Schools Mental Health Center

438

MCSMHC Innovative School Team

440

Crisis Response Services

440

Prevention Services and Training

440

Summer Programs

440

General Prevention Services

441

Resources for Addressing Social Problems Impacting Large School Districts

441

Teenage Pregnancy

441

Drug Abuse

448

Gangs and Violence

449

Other Innovative Counseling/Therapy Services

452

High School Graduation

454

School District Services for Immigrant Students

461

Immigrants Are Not Monolithic, But Extremely Heterogeneous

461

Educational Strengths of Non-English Language and Immigrant Status

463

Educational Challenges of Non-English Language and Immigrant Status

463

School District Responses to Educational Challenges of Non-English Language and Immigrant Status

471

Federal Support

471

Welcome Centers and Newcomer Programs

471

National Surveys of Newcomer Programs

471

How Can School Psychologists Help School Districts Serve Immigrant Students/Families?

481

Direct Services

481

Indirect Services

484

Additional Resources

488

Websites

488

10: Where Do We Go From Here?

489

The Current State of Affairs Vis-À-Vis Multicultural Issues

490

National/State Professional Organizations

490

School Psychology Training Programs

502

Students

504

Local School-Based Practice

507

Future Directions

508

School Psychologists Can Become More Discriminating Consumers of Multicultural Content in Coursework

509

The Application of Critical Thinking Skills

515

Students Are Exposed to More Accurate and Higher-Quality Information in Training

522

High-Quality Research Is Advertised More Efficiently to School Psychologists and Schools Serving Minority Children

540

School Psychology Audiences Are Exposed to Real-World Examples of Effective Schools for Minority Children

545

Glossary

551

References

595

Author Index

651

Subject Index

661

EULA

675