Integrating Racial Justice Into Your High-School Biology Classroom

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A01=David E. Fastovsky
A01=David Upegui
American Educator
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anti-oppression teaching strategies
Antiracism
AP Biology
Author_David E. Fastovsky
Author_David Upegui
Biology
Biology Curricula
Biology Lesson Plans
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Ceo Compensation
Cervical Cancer
Cobb County School District
culturally responsive instruction
DEI
Deoxyribose Nucleic Acid
Diversity
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Equity
Evolutionary Biology
evolutionary pedagogy
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Held
High School Biology Classroom
High School Biology Curricula
high school curriculum design
Homo Sapiens Sapiens
Human Skin Color
Inclusive Education
Johnson Reed Immigration Act
Kidnapped
Make Up
MERS
NGSS classroom activities
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Science Education
science education equity
Science Lesson Plans
Secondary Education
Social Justice
Social Justice Education
Stem Job
Student Notebook
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United States
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Product details

  • ISBN 9781032523842
  • Weight: 240g
  • Dimensions: 178 x 254mm
  • Publication Date: 12 Sep 2023
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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In this guide, educators and authors David Upegui and David E. Fastovsky offer a pedagogical prescription for how you can integrate the study of racial justice with evolutionary biology in your existing high-school biology curriculum.

Designed as a practical manual for teaching, the chapters focus on teaching concepts of equity through evolutionary biology modules, a cornerstone for building students’ scientific understanding of biotic diversity. The book provides pedagogical components alongside historical and scientific components, with contextual chapters that give teachers the background knowledge to understand the historical relationship between science and racism for topics such as natural selection, social justice, and American slavery and colonization. Ready-to-use lesson plans are situated in a historical and theoretical context of science as it relates to racial oppression, and demonstrate how rigorous science education can lead to your students’ liberation and personal empowerment despite the historically problematic history of some applications of science. These lesson plans and classroom exercises are presented in a way that introduces the timely extra dimension of anti-racism into the existing biology curricula without significantly increasing teaching loads. The contextual material provided allows the lessons to be implemented across a variety of classrooms regardless of initial familiarity with DEI.

Ideal for secondary biology teachers and their students, particularly in grades 10-12, this book synthesizes timely ideas for high-school educators, harnessing the power of rigorous science to combat marginalization. Lessons and activities have been classroom-tested and are aligned with three different standards: Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS); College board (AP Biology); Vision and Change; and use the 5E format.

David Upegui is a Latino educator, with 12 years of teaching biology in an inner-city US high school. He has won the Presidential Award for Excellence in Math and Science Teaching and the Evolution Education Award [NABT].

David E. Fastovsky is Professor Emeritus of Geosciences at the University of Rhode Island, United States, where, for the past 36 years, he taught evolutionary biology and Earth and biotic history.

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