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Educating Children of Poverty

Training, April 8, 2004, Eugene, Oregon


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Donna M. Beegle, Ed.D., is a highly experienced national public speaker, discussion leader, trainer, and the author of articles providing insights and strategies for helping people move out of poverty. Her most recent article, "Ending the Silence of Generational Poverty," was published in the Fall 2003 issue of the Talking Points Journal; her book "Poverty, the Unspoken Diversity Issue: A Handbook for Educators," will be out Spring 2004. Click these links for printable PDF versions of her "Educating Students from Generational Poverty: Building Blocks from A to Z," and her "Recommendations for Teachers, Administrators, and All Educators." For further information on the effects of poverty on education, click to see printable PDF documents: "Concepts that Living in Poverty Teaches," and "Print and Oral Culture." Click here to download free PDF Adobe® Reader® .

Below are pictures from her recent COSA sponsored educators training session in Eugene, Oregon, which included many educators from the Eugene 4J School District.

 

One of the highlights of Dr. Beegle's presentation was having students and their teacher from Roosevelt High School in Portland present to share their stories about their journey out of poverty, and into a hopeful future. (Dr. Beegle is in red; the students & their teacher are on the right.)

 

 

The session explored myths & realities of poverty, its effects on education experiences, and methods for increasing the success of helping people (espcially our students) move out of poverty.

In the audience were principals....

as well as teachers and nurses....

and district special education staff.

Conversations build collaboration.

Ideas begin to percolate while people chat in the lunch line.

Now that's a GREAT idea! Let's do it!

The Roosevelt High students are raising money for a tour of Washington, DC., but they're shy.

"What do you have there?" we said to them. "We're selling Chinook Books, full of health tips and resources," they replied.

Maurie Denner, Northside elementary school principal, is glad to help them on their journey.



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