Resource Library

Displaying 1 - 10 of 965    
Keyword

Who Goes to Newcomer Schools? Las Americas Middle School

Published Year
2024
Resource Type
Brief
Target Audience(s)
Educators of English Learners
Administrators

Newcomer programs aim to serve newly arrived immigrant students by providing specialized instruction and nonacademic support beyond what is offered in traditional English learner classrooms. In Houston ISD, Las Americas is a standalone program that serves newcomer students in grades 4–8.

Experiences and Perceptions of English Learners Testing with Language Supports

Published Year
2023
Resource Type
Journal
Target Audience(s)
Educators of English Learners
Assessment researchers
Administrators
State Education Agencies

In recent years, schools and large-scale assessment developers across the United States have been providing English learners with language supports when they take tests to reduce construct-irrelevant variance, or errors in test scores due to factors that are extraneous to the construct bein

Equity and English Learners Post-Pandemic

Published Year
2022
Resource Type
Journal

During the COVID-19 pandemic, immigrant and linguistically diverse families have both borne the brunt of America's job losses and are overrepresented in professions that are considered essential to the country's response and recovery.

Welcoming, Registering, and Supporting Newcomer Students: A Toolkit for Educators of Immigrant and Refugee Students in Secondary Schools

Published Year
2021
Resource Type
Report
Originating Organization
DOE

This resource is intended to help educators identify and use research-based practices, policies, and procedures for welcoming, registering, and supporting newcomer immigrant and refugee students who are attending secondary schools in the United States, as well as their families (grades 6-12).

The Case for Dual Language Programs as the Future of Public Education

Published Year
2020
Resource Type
Journal
The U.S. spends far more on education than any other country in the world (OECD, 2011); yet, continues to produce vastly inequitable outcomes, especially for English Learners (ELs). In this article we explore the reasons for, and consequences of, the U.S.