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Gotta Stay Fresh : Why We Need Hip-Hop in Schools / James Miles.
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Miles, James (Educator), author.
- Series:
- Free Spirit Professional® Series
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Educational change--United States.
- Educational change.
- Language arts--Correlation with content subjects.
- Language arts.
- Hip-hop.
- Art--Study and teaching.
- Art.
- Affective education.
- Culturally relevant pedagogy.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (xxxiii, 174 pages) : color illustrations
- Edition:
- First edition.
- Place of Publication:
- Minneapolis, MN : Free Spirit Publishing, 2024.
- Summary:
- "This educator resource for using hip-hop culture in the classroom offers teachers ways to engage and connect with learners by infusing lessons with content that is relevant to their lives, inspires their curiosity, and fires up their intellect. The book helps all educators understand how hip-hop, arts education, and social and emotional learning help students better take in information and think critically about concepts, inside and outside the classroom"-- Provided by publisher.
- "Hip-hop education helps teachers engage and connect with all learners By infusing lessons with content that is relevant to students' lives, inspires their curiosity, and fires up their intellect, teachers can use hip-hop education to help students better take in information and think critically about concepts, inside and outside the classroom. This must-have resource: Presents the what, why, and how of using hip-hop education in every classroom; Lays out five elements of hip-hop and maps them to instructional approaches and learning objectives, such as synthesizing new information, social emotional learning, cultural and linguistically responsive teaching, and arts education; Suggests an approach to lesson planning using the structure of a hip-hop song: use cultural references to inspire curiosity (Intro); engage students with core content through interactive experiences, exploratory activities, and games (Verse); ensure that students comprehend the information and can demonstrate their knowledge (Coda); and provide differentiation options (Remix) Fondly known as the Fresh Professor, James Miles uses classroom anecdotes, personal storytelling, and easy-to-grasp ideas to engage and inspire teachers to integrate hip-hop concepts and ideas into their classrooms, even if they aren't familiar with the approach (or the music), so students feel like they belong and their voice matters, and so they're successful in school and beyond"-- Provided by publisher.
- Contents:
- Chapter 1: "a change Is gonna come"
- A call to action-to embrace arts-based education and reach students through the framework and culture of hip-hop
- Chapter 2: from chattel to charter schools
- The history of the US educational system and its impact on our national aptitude
- Chapter 3: from Glyphs to Graf
- The role of the arts in our lives to tell stories, express ourselves, and uncover our shared humanity
- Chapter 4: from Nature to neuroscience
- Evidence-based findings about behavior and the brain and how this plays out in classrooms
- Chapter 5: hip-hop hooray
- How a micro-culture became THE culture that can transform education
- Chapter 6: the five elements of hip-hop as an educational framework
- Emceeing, deejaying, graffiti, breakin', and knowledge of self
- Chapter 7: crafting the arts-based, culturally responsive and rigorous lesson
- Intro, verse, coda, remix, and samples
- Chapter 8: it lives within all of us.
- Notes:
- Description based on print version record.
- Includes bibliographical references.
- ISBN:
- 9781631988783
- 1631988786
- 9781631988776
- 1631988778
- OCLC:
- 1407625310
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