Females, students of color, and students of low socioeconomic status (SES) are often underserved or marginalized in mathematics education. However, some instructional approaches and intervention programs have been shown to educate these students more equitably. This study examines how girls of diverse racial/ethnic and socioeconomic backgrounds perceived the characteristics of one such intervention program as inspiring the development of greater confidence in their mathematics skills. This article explains the similarities and differences of the perceptions of each group, as well as the implications for classroom environments and further research.
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Janet Hart Frost
Author
Washington State University
Lynda Wiest
Author
University of Nevada, Reno
Citation
ISSN
:
1062-9017
Publication Name:
Mathematics Educator
Volume:
17
Number:
2
Page Number:
31
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