This article encourages afterschool programs to promote youth identification as community science experts. It uses the case study of the GET City program to frame the discussion of encouraging identity development should be an important outcome of afterschool programming.
TEAM MEMBERS


Daniel Birmingham
Author
Michigan State University

Takumi Sato
Author
Virginia Tech

Edna Tan
Author
University of North Carolina, Greensboro

Scott Calabrese Barton
Author
Michigan State University
Citation
Publication Name:
Afterschool Matters
Volume:
18
Page Number:
25
If you would like to edit a resource, please email us to submit your request.