Lisa Delpit's book, "The Silenced Dialogue: Power and Pedagogy in Educating Other People's Children," explores the obstacles minority students face in education. She highlights a major cultural divide between teachers and these students resulting in a "silenced dialogue" that ignores the voices and requirements of minority groups. Delpit emphasizes the need to understand students' cultural roots and criticizes teaching approaches that value process over direct teaching of the "codes of power." These codes play a key role in academic achievement in society. She argues that minority students must learn these codes to help them thrive. Delpit advocates for a more inclusive and adaptable education system where teachers connect with and gain insights from the communities they work in.
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Semester Overview
Lisa Delpit: "The Silenced Dialogue" The Delpit reading really opened my eyes to the cultural divide between students and teacher...
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Schools that were segregated 25-30 years ago are no less segregated now. Children in the poorest and most segregated sectionals of cities h...
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Lisa Delpit's book, "The Silenced Dialogue: Power and Pedagogy in Educating Other People's Children," explores the obstac...
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