My name is Karina Rodriguez, and born and raised in Providence, RI. I currently reside in Cranston with my fiance, Alex. After starting my education at CCRI, I transferred to RIC in August of last year. I have a strong background in early childhood education, with a solid grasp of child development principles. I work as a part-time nanny while being a full-time student. In my free time, I enjoy running, biking, painting, and shopping. I'm thrilled to be part of the YDEV program and ready to tackle this semester with excitement!
In Troublemakers , Carla Shalaby tells the stories of four students from different backgrounds and their experiences in school. She challenges the idea that low-income families don’t care about education, showing that many dedicated parents, especially mothers, work hard to support their children despite facing difficulties. For instance, Marcus, a student with a noticeable disability, receives strong support from his mother, who follows teachers’ advice to help him succeed. Shalaby starts the book by discussing important questions about education, emphasizing that teachers should care about their students as real people. Many students who struggle are labeled as "troublemakers," but this often happens because their learning needs don’t match the strict school system. Teachers are often overwhelmed with large classes and may not be able to help every student, which can lead to some kids falling through the cracks. She also talks about how schools handle student ...
Comments
Post a Comment