School–Family–Community Partnerships for Educational Success and Equity for Black Male Students

Throughout the past decade, scholars have argued that the persistent achievement gap between Black male students and their White peers is a result of unequal and inadequate educational opportunities instead of inherent differences in their capability or character. School counselors can help support Black males by using equity-focused school–family–community partnerships that provide a strong network of support, resources, and increased educational opportunities—all of which contribute to positive academic outcomes and help eliminate barriers caused by systemic racism. In this article, we apply a step-by-step partnership process model to a case in which a school counselor used partnerships to advocate for Black students facing racism and educational inequities in a school district.

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Publication Details

Journal
UNC Libraries
Published
2025-06-07
DOI
https://doi.org/10.17615/fgjq-k269
Primary Topic
Parental Involvement in Education
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

School–Family–Community Partnerships for Educational Success and Equity for Black Male Students

Julia Bryan, Dana Griffin, Joseph M. Williams
UNC Libraries
Parental Involvement in Education
article

School–Family–Community Partnerships for Educational Success and Equity for Black Male Students

Julia Bryan, Dana Griffin, Joseph M. Williams
article en

Abstract

Throughout the past decade, scholars have argued that the persistent achievement gap between Black male students and their White peers is a result of unequal and inadequate educational opportunities instead of inherent differences in their capability or character. School counselors can help support Black males by using equity-focused school–family–community partnerships that provide a strong network of support, resources, and increased educational opportunities—all of which contribute to positive academic outcomes and help eliminate barriers caused by systemic racism. In this article, we apply a step-by-step partnership process model to a case in which a school counselor used partnerships to advocate for Black students facing racism and educational inequities in a school district.

UNC Libraries
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 64%
Parental Involvement in Education
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