A Framework for understanding poverty : A cognitive approach 5th ed. rev.
- Author
- Additional Author(s)
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- Publisher
- Highlands, Tex: aha! Process, Inc., 2013
- Language
- English
- ISBN
- 9781938248030
- Series
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- Subject(s)
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- PEOPLE WITH SOCIAL DISABILITIES--EDUCATION
- POOR--EDUCATION
- POOR--EDUCATION--UNITED STATES
- POVERTY
- Notes
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- Abstract
- When viewed through an economic lens, poverty can be defined as an absence of resources. Since 1995, Framework's basic premise is that the middle-class understandings of those who work with children and adults in poverty are often ill-suited for connecting with and helping people build up resources and rise out of poverty. Now, 18 years and 1.5 million copies later, Framework has evolved into a comprehensive and coordinated network of publications, training, programs, and support (see front pages for a listing of related publications and resources) that encompass the key intersections of people in poverty with those who serve them, including: - Educators—from preschool to postsecondary - Social workers, healthcare workers, law enforcement, and judicial systems - Employers and business leaders - Communities of all sizes, including municipal and faith communities - Individuals, parents, and intergenerational families This revised, updated, and expanded edition of Framework: A Cognitive Approach features an enhanced chapter on instruction and achievement; greater emphasis on the thinking, communication, and learning patterns involved in breaking out of poverty; plentiful citations, case studies, and data; more detailed findings about interventions, resources, and causes of poverty; and a review of the outlook for people in poverty—and those who work with them.
Physical Dimension
- Number of Page(s)
- 1 online resource (239 p.)
- Dimension
- -
- Other Desc.
- ill.
Summary / Review / Table of Content
Resources, 'reality, ' and interventions : how they impact 'situated learning' --
Language and story : how they impact thinking, school, and work --
Hidden rules among classes : how they impact relationships with people different from you --
The 'situated learning' reality of generational poverty : how it impacts navigation of one's life --
Role models and emotional resources : how they provide for stability and success --
Support systems and parents : how they impact the ability to do homework and to navigate school and work --
Creating relationships : how and why one is motivated to learn and change --
Discipline : how to manage personal behavior so one can 'win' in a given environment --
Instruction and improving achievement : how to live in the abstract representational world of school and work.
Exemplar(s)
# |
Accession No. |
Call Number |
Location |
Status |
1. | 01427/21 | 362.50973 Pay F | Online ! | Available |