Preparing Black Male Teachers for the Gifted Classroom: Recommendations for Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs)

2016 ◽  
Vol 85 (4) ◽  
pp. 489 ◽  
Author(s):  
Nathaniel Bryan ◽  
Lamar Johnson ◽  
Toni Milton Williams
Author(s):  
Christopher Adam Ray ◽  
Adriel Adon Hilton ◽  
J. Luke Wood ◽  
Terence Hicks

This chapter investigates the motivational factors affecting retention rates of Black males at Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs). In particular, this research is focused on identifying factors that Black male HBCU attendees described as facilitating their continuation in college. Data from this study was derived from a sample of 109 Black male students attending the following institutions: North Carolina Central University, North Carolina A&T University and Winston-Salem State University.


Author(s):  
Anthony Broughton

There is scant evidence of minority male recruitment programs that have persisted over a span of 18 years other than the Call Me MISTER program. While the Call Me MISTER program recruits, retains, and prepares minority male teachers at both Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and Historically White Colleges and Universities (HWCUs), the chapter will focus specifically on the cohorts at the four HBCUs in South Carolina. Some retention approaches that will be explored in this chapter include (1) the Call Me MISTER program, (2) academic/co-curricula model, and (3) social/cohort and living and learning communities. These approaches have produced favorable outcomes for the Call Me MISTER program in the persistence of their graduates who are now teachers.


2021 ◽  
pp. 089011712110244
Author(s):  
Mariah Kornbluh ◽  
Shirelle Hallum ◽  
Marilyn Wende ◽  
Joseph Ray ◽  
Zachary Herrnstadt ◽  
...  

Purpose: Examine if Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) are more likely to be located in low food access area (LFA) census tracts compared to public non-HBCUs. Design: ArcGIS Pro was utilized to capture food environments and census tract sociodemographic data. Setting: The sample included 98 HBCUs and 777 public non-HBCUs within the United States. 28.9% of study census tracts were classified as LFA tracts. Measures: University data were gathered from the National Center for Education Statistics. Census tract-level LFA classification was informed by the United States Department of Agriculture’s Food Access Research Atlas. Covariates included population density and neighborhood socioeconomic status of census tracts containing subject universities. Analysis: Multilevel logistic regression was employed to examine the relationship between university type and LFA classification. Results: A higher percentage of HBCUs (46.9%) than public non-HBCUs (26.6%) were located in LFAs. After adjusting for population density and neighborhood socioeconomic status, university type was significantly associated with food access classification (B=0.71;p=.0036). The odds of an HBCU being located in LFA tracts were 104% greater than for a public non-HBCU (OR=2.04;95% CI=1.26,3.29). Conclusion: Findings underscore the need for policy interventions tailored to HBCU students to promote food security, environmental justice, and public health.


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