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UNCONSCIOUS PROCESSES DEPRESSING BAME STUDENTS’ ATTAINMEN UNCONSCIOUS PROCESSES DEPRESSING BAME STUDENTS’ ATTAINMEN

UNCONSCIOUS PROCESSES DEPRESSING BAME STUDENTS’ ATTAINMEN - PowerPoint Presentation

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UNCONSCIOUS PROCESSES DEPRESSING BAME STUDENTS’ ATTAINMEN - PPT Presentation

Dr Marie Stewart HERAG Think Tank 4 14 June 2017 c TaylorStewart Associates wwwtaylorstewartcom BAME STUDENTS UNDERACHIEVEMENT Should we FIX the students Deficit model FIX the universities ID: 613062

taylorstewart www stewart associates www taylorstewart associates stewart taylor group failure groups

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Slide1

UNCONSCIOUS PROCESSES DEPRESSING BAME STUDENTS’ ATTAINMENT

Dr Marie StewartHERAG Think Tank 414 June 2017

(c) Taylor-Stewart Associates www.taylorstewart.comSlide2

BAME STUDENTS’ UNDER-ACHIEVEMENT…

Should weFIX the students? ‘Deficit model’FIX the universities? Culture change

(c) Taylor-Stewart Associates www.taylorstewart.comSlide3

INDIRECT DISCRIMINATION

Wherean apparently neutral provision, criterion or practiceputs/would put persons in one group at a particular disadvantage compared with persons in another groupand this cannot be objectively justified(c) Taylor-Stewart Associates www.taylorstewart.comSlide4

DISCRIMINATORY PROCESSES

IMPLICIT/UNCONSCIOUS BIASUnconscious assumptions and beliefs,

of which we may be unaware

or unwilling to acknowledge,

that can affect our behaviour.

(c) Taylor-Stewart Associates www.taylorstewart.comSlide5

IMPLICIT/UNCONSCIOUS PROCESSES

Beliefs about intelligence/abilitiesNegative stereotypingAttribution: explanations for behaviour(c) Taylor-Stewart Associates www.taylorstewart.comSlide6

MINDSET

‘FIXED’ MINDSETBasic qualities like intelligence are fixed traitsAcademic success depends on ability‘GROWTH’ MINDSETAbilities are developed through effort Talent is just the starting point

Dweck

(2006)

(c) Taylor-Stewart Associates www.taylorstewart.comSlide7

STEREOTYPE THREAT

Stereotypes are oversimplified, rigid & generalised beliefs about groups of people in which all

individuals

are regarded as having the same set of leading characteristics.

Furnham

& Lamb

Stereotype threat

refers to being at risk of

confirming

, as a self characteristic, a negative stereotype about one’s social group.

Steele & Aronson

(1995)

(c) Taylor-Stewart Associates www.taylorstewart.comSlide8

‘IN GROUPS’ / ‘OUT GROUPS’

Attribution of success or failure(c) Taylor-Stewart Associates www.taylorstewart.com

IN GROUP

OUT GROUP

POSITIVE/

ACHIEVEMENT

NEGATIVE/

FAILURESlide9

‘IN GROUPS’ / ‘OUT GROUPS’

Attribution of success or failure(c) Taylor-Stewart Associates www.taylorstewart.com

IN GROUP

OUT GROUP

POSITIVE/

ACHIEVEMENT

Internal / Permanent

NEGATIVE/

FAILURE

External / TemporarySlide10

‘IN GROUPS’ / ‘OUT GROUPS’

Attribution of success or failure(c) Taylor-Stewart Associates www.taylorstewart.com

IN GROUP

OUT GROUP

POSITIVE /

ACHIEVEMENT

Internal

/ Permanent

External / Temporary

NEGATIVE

/

FAILURE

External / Temporary

Internal

/ PermanentSlide11

What can teachers do

to reduce potentially negative effects of these processes?

(c) Taylor-Stewart Associates www.taylorstewart.comSlide12

Carol

S Dweck (2006) Mindset: The new psychology of success Random HouseDweck: 2013 Ridley Lecture:www.youtube.com/watch?v=eGnqgXmlTk4 1.07.56

Claude M Steele (2010)

Whistling Vivaldi: And other clues to how stereotypes affect us

W

W

Norton & Co

Pettigrew, T F (1979) The ultimate attribution error: extending

Allport’s

cognitive analysis of prejudice.

Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin

5

(4)

461-476

(c) Taylor-Stewart Associates www.taylorstewart.com