Format
Individual Presentation
First Presenter's Institution
Educational Empowerment Group
Second Presenter's Institution
NA
Third Presenter's Institution
NA
Fourth Presenter's Institution
NA
Fifth Presenter's Institution
NA
Location
Session 5 (Scarbrough 5)
Strand #1
Academic Achievement & School Leadership
Relevance
Have you ever heard the statements “I got mines, you better get yours” or “these type of students don’t want to learn”? Teaching students from challenging backgrounds requires a different level of intentionality. In this session, participants will learn strategies to create a culture and climate conducive to high-level learning, as well as strategies to incorporate culturally relevant instructional practices and use of restorative justice practices to build relationships with students in an effort to improve student achievement. This session is useful for school administrators, teachers, school social workers, and community practitioners.
Brief Program Description
Have you ever heard the statements “I got mines, you better get yours” or “these type of students don’t want to learn”? Teaching students from challenging backgrounds requires a different level of intentionality. In this session, participants will learn strategies to create a culture and climate conducive to high-level learning, as well as strategies to incorporate culturally relevant instructional practices and use of restorative justice practices to build relationships with students in an effort to improve student achievement. This session is useful for school administrators, teachers, school social workers, and community practitioners.
Summary
Have you ever heard the statements “I got mines, you better get yours” or “these type of students don’t want to learn”? Teaching students from challenging backgrounds requires a different level of intentionality. In this session, participants will learn strategies to create a culture and climate conducive to high-level learning, as well as strategies to incorporate culturally relevant instructional practices and use of restorative justice practices to build relationships with students in an effort to improve student achievement. This session is useful for school administrators, teachers, school social workers, and community practitioners.
Evidence
Presenter will provide.
Biographical Sketch
As a social worker, author, college professor, national speaker/trainer and youth engagement specialist, Patrick Phillips, facilitates change through engaging and motivating speaking engagements that leave participants motivated, inspired and equipped with skills to make a difference. With more than 10 years of experience teaching and working with families, youth and adults as an educator and consultant, Mr. Phillips uses a unique combination of evidence-based strategies and practical “real talk” to educate and empower. He is the author of several publications, including Decisions: A Young Man’s Guide to Avoiding the Traps, Change 101, and many others.
Presentation Year
2019
Start Date
3-5-2019 10:15 AM
End Date
3-5-2019 11:30 AM
Recommended Citation
Phillips, Patrick L., "There’s Nothing Wrong With Me…I Just Don’t Learn the Way You Teach" (2019). National Youth Advocacy and Resilience Conference. 155.
https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/nyar_savannah/2019/2019/155
There’s Nothing Wrong With Me…I Just Don’t Learn the Way You Teach
Session 5 (Scarbrough 5)
Have you ever heard the statements “I got mines, you better get yours” or “these type of students don’t want to learn”? Teaching students from challenging backgrounds requires a different level of intentionality. In this session, participants will learn strategies to create a culture and climate conducive to high-level learning, as well as strategies to incorporate culturally relevant instructional practices and use of restorative justice practices to build relationships with students in an effort to improve student achievement. This session is useful for school administrators, teachers, school social workers, and community practitioners.