Affective education's goals can be sabotaged by unrecognized ethnicism in the teacher, the school, or the materials used. Teacher/facilitators of affective strategies should develop a sensitivity to all types of ethnicism, become aware of the cognitive and affective realities of other ethnic groups, and work toward programs which are free of ethnic discrimination, whether overt or covert. After looking at these issues this paper then considers the implications and concerns of ethnic awareness which are specific to drug education.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Suggested Readings on Relevance of Ethnic Studies in Affective Education.
2.
BanksJ.A., Teaching Strategies for the Social Studies: Inquiry, Valuing and Decision-Making, Addison Wesley, Reading, 1973.
3.
BanksJ.A., Teaching Ethnic Studies: Concepts and Strategies, National Council for the Social Studies1973Yearbook, Washington, D. C.
4.
BanksJ.A.GrambsD. D. (eds.), Black Self-Concept: Implications for Education and Social Science, McGraw Hill, New York, 1972.
5.
DeloriaV.Jr., We Talk, You Listen, Harper's, New York, 1970.
6.
EpsteinC., Affective Subjects in the Classroom: Exploring Race, Sex and Drugs, Inter. Textbook Co., Scranton, 1972.
7.
NoarG., Sensitizing Teachers to Ethnic Groups, Allyn and Bacon, Boston, 1972.
8.
GalvinK.TaylorR., “Drug Education in Massachusetts,” in the Technical Papers of the Second Report of the National Commission on Marihuana and Drug Abuse, Drug Use in America: Problem in Perspective Volume II: Social Responses to Drug Use, U. S. Government Printing Office Office, Washington, D. C., pp. 436–449, 1973.
9.
EdwardsG., “Perspectives on Drug Education,” op. cite pp. 370–391.
10.
Council on Interracial Books for Children, Basic Content Analysis Textbook Form, New York, 1973.
11.
SinghJ.LinderL. K.TengaliaL.WilliamsN.WorkmanJ., An Ethnicism Multi-Media Content Analysis Instrument, University Park, Pennsylvania, 1974.
12.
DickemanM., “Teaching Cultural Pluralism,” in Teaching Ethnic Studies, BanksJ. A. (ed.), National Council for the Social Studies, Washington, D. C. pp. 5–26, 1973.
13.
GregoryD., The Light Side: The Dark Side, Poppy Industries Album, 1969. (Referred to in Viewpoint, Foundation for Change Inc., New York, July 1972.)
14.
“New Study Confirms Educational Slaughter of Puerto Rican Children,”Interracial Books for Children, 4: 1, pp. 11–16.
15.
“Stages of Teacher Preparation for Affective Education: Relevance to Drug Education,”1974. (Unpublished mimeographed working draft of the Task Force Reports presented by Enhancing Drug Education in the South, Southern Regional Education Board, Georgia.)
16.
RossR. S., Speech Communication Fundamentals and Practice, Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, 1965.
17.
“Introduction,”Program Approval Guidelines for Intergroup Education, Department of Education, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Pa.1970.
18.
BanksJ. A., “Racism, Cultural Pluralism, and Social Justice,” in Teaching Ethnic Studies, BanksJ. A. (ed.), National Council for Social Studies, Washington, D. C., pp. 1–3, 1973.
19.
JacksonB. W.III, “Humanistic Education for Minority Concerns,”1973. (Unpublished mimeographed report on Black-on-Black Workshop on Humanistic Education.)
20.
KnolleL. M., “The Manchester Plan: An Affective Preventive Drug Abuse Curriculum—Progress Report,” an unpublished in-house report from the Addictions Prevention Laboratory to the Governor's Council on Drug and Alcohol Abuse in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, 1975.
21.
“Ten Quick Ways to Analyze Books for Racism and Sexism,”Interracial Books for Children, 5: 3, 1974.
22.
Beyond the Three R's: Training Teachers for Affective Education, Enhancing Drug Education in the South, the Southern Regional Education Board, Atlanta, Georgia, 1974.
23.
Indian and Proud, the White Roots of Peace, Mohawk Nation at Akwesasne via Roosevelt, N.Y. and the Foundation for Change Inc., New York, N.Y.