This book argues that issues of sexual diversity are inextricably interwoven into the basic concerns of pre-service teacher education. How do we make our students aware of assumptions regarding masculinity, femininity, and sexuality that arise from what is presented, represented, or omitted from curricula and classroom practice? What do we say about homophobia and heterosexism as we anticipate the administrative hierarchies, school cultures, parent and community politics they will encounter as teachers? What special challenges might face a teacher (straight or gay) who discusses sexual orientation in a high school classroom, or responds to a homophobic remark in the hallway or the cafeteria? How should we prepare a teacher for a parent conference with two moms or two dads? The essays in this volume range from an analysis of gay stereotypes in teacher education textbooks, to a discussion of queer multiculturalism, to personal accounts by lesbian and gay teacher educators and heterosexual allies who are challenging homophobia and heterosexism in their own classrooms and programs. All agree that education for sexual diversity is as important as education about all other forms of difference, and that future teachers need to know how to create safe spaces for lesbian and gay students, along with the children of gay families who are increasingly a part of the classroom landscape.
And it's neither cold nor snowing . Yes , it's a beautiful , sunny day today . Come on , sleepyhead , get up and get ready . Come on , sleepyhead , get up and get ready . Good morning , Benjamin ! Getting ready Benjamin is waking.
Yes , it's a beautiful , sunny day today Come on , sleepyhead , get up and get ready . ( ) Come on , sleepyhead , get up and get ready . Getting ready Benjamin is waking up . Benjamin is yawning.
This tell-it-like-it-is book will take new dads from just winging it to winning it. "If you're a man preparing for your first child, you must read this book.
Sexual orientation topics in elementary preparation programs in the USA. Teaching Education, 19(4), 261–278. ... In R. M.Kissen (Ed.), Getting ready for Benjamin: Preparing teachers for sexual diversity in the classroom (pp. 119–131).
Afterword: A word about getting ready for Benjamin and his two mommies. In R. Kissen (Ed.), Getting ready for Benjamin: Preparing teachers for sexual diversity in the classroom (pp. 13–27). New York: Rowman & Littlefield.
The purpose of this seven-part handbook is to expand our knowledge of teacher education broadly by providing an in-depth look at the most up-to-date research on special education teacher preparation.
“Ready?” Benjamin repeated, incredulously. He put his cup down and headed for his room. “I am not getting ready for anything except bed. See you this evening.” “Don't bother,” said Henry. “You won't get the chance.” Benjamin stopped to ...
Benjamin sort of remembered his teacher telling the class to have a nice holiday weekend, but he hadn't paid much attention until now. “Why is Jenny getting ready for school mama, she never brushes her teeth except on school days?
The neighborhood is planning a fiesta, but so many arguments erupt between relatives and friends that Benjamin decides that only he can save the fiesta.
... get Benjamin Fast out . Christian was getting ready to pitch the ball , but then he looked at April , and April looked at him , and then Christian said to himself , " This pitch is for you , April . " Benjamin Fast hit the ball into ...