Dr. Augustine Romero Monday, March 24 6:30 PM UNM Law Sch Please - TopicsExpress



          

Dr. Augustine Romero Monday, March 24 6:30 PM UNM Law Sch Please distribute this info and flier widely. Dr. Romero will arrive in Albuquerque on Sunday evening March 23. He will be featured on Generation Justice around 6:20 PM. We are excited to continue the conversation with Dr. Romero on Cultural Studies, and would love for you to join us and be part of this conversation. Dr. Romero will be featured at our forum co-sponsored by the UNM Mexican American Law Student Association (MALSA). Please see and post attached flier for Community Forum on MONDAY evening, March 24 at 6:30 PM at the UNM School of Law (free parking). The School of Law is behind the UNM Hospital and right next to the golf course. You may park for free anywhere not labeled as reserved or handicapped. For directions to the School of Law, please follow this link lawlibrary.unm.edu/contact-us/directions.php There will be a reception immediately following in the lobby of the School of Law. Please join us to continue the dialog begun at Dr. Romeros last visit. There will be a panel of local experts: John Lopez-retired APS teacher of Chicano Studies Lynne Rosen - Director APS Language and Cultural Equity Dr. Irene Vasquez - Director Chicana and Chicano Studies at UNM Sofia Martinez - Doctoral Student and Co-Director Los Jardines and Libros Traficantes Emma Sandoval- SWOP organizer and parent UNM student We look forward to questions from the community at this forum. Community Forum With Dr. Augustine Romero, Head of Multicultural Studies, Tucson Unified School District MONDAY, March 24, 2014 6:30 PM to 8:00 PM (reception in the lobby following - catered by Alegrias Mexican Restaurant) UNM School of Law 1117 Stanford NE Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001 (free parking at any space not labeled reserved or handicapped) Dr. Romero is the national expert on Cultural Curriculum and developed the Mexican American Studies in Arizona, after it was mandated by law. The curriculum and teachers were responsible for raising graduation rates to 93% for Hispanic students and placed Hispanic students at the top on the same achievement tests where they had previously failed. A documentary entitled Precious Knowledge was developed to capture the events surrounding the banning of this curriculum in Arizona when it was viewed as a threat. Previews to the documentary are available at pbs.org/independentlens/precious-knowledge/ We hope you will join us for the community forum and dialog with Dr. Romero on Monday, March 24 from 6:30 PM to 8 PM, reception following in the lobby. The forum is co-sponsored by the UNM Mexican American Law School Association (MALSA), The Latino Education Task Force, the Albuquerque Public School District, the Hispano/Latino Academic Achievement Committee (HLAAC), UNM Health Science Center, UNM Graduate students from EDUC 552 and EDUC 590, and UNM Community Engagement Center.
Posted on: Mon, 24 Mar 2014 17:37:54 +0000

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