Engaging in Travesuras: A Latino Fifth-Grader’s Disassociation from the Schoolboy Label

This case study examines José, a bilingual Latino fifth-grader, and his complex and dynamic engagements in travesuras (mischievous behaviors). José’s travesuras served to disassociate him from being labeled a “schoolboy.” This disassociation was evident in how José: (1) renounced “school-like” work...

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Veröffentlicht in:International journal of multicultural education 2010-01, Vol.12 (1)
Hauptverfasser: Cuero, Kimberley K, Kaylor, Maria
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description This case study examines José, a bilingual Latino fifth-grader, and his complex and dynamic engagements in travesuras (mischievous behaviors). José’s travesuras served to disassociate him from being labeled a “schoolboy.” This disassociation was evident in how José: (1) renounced “school-like” work and (2) downplayed his intelligence. José had been pigeonholed—for the most part—as a smart student who should have known better than to behave inappropriately. Implications point to how to create more nurturing and enriching experiences for urban Latino youth such as José.
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subjects Academic Achievement
Achievement Gap
Achievement Tests
Behavior Problems
Bilingual Education
Bilingual Education Programs
Case Studies
College Students
Data Collection
Elementary school students
Ethnography
Focus Groups
Foreign Countries
Grade 5
Hispanic American Students
Hispanic Americans
Hispanic students
Interviews
Journal Writing
Labeling (of Persons)
Latin American cultural groups
Longitudinal Studies
Males
Mexican Americans
Minority Group Students
Observation
Peer Acceptance
Qualitative Research
Self Concept
Standardized Tests
Student Attitudes
Student Behavior
Teachers
Teenagers
Texas
Urban Youth
Youth
title Engaging in Travesuras: A Latino Fifth-Grader’s Disassociation from the Schoolboy Label
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