2023年立信第22篇BS-文化距离课堂沉默与文化响应和包容性教育
2023-04-23 10:54阅读:
Cultural Distance, Classroom Silence and
Culturally Responsive and Inclusive Education: Evidences from
Migrant College Students in Shanghai
by
Fei
Peng
1 
,
Lili
Kang
2,*

,
Jinhai
Shi
1 and
Ming
Liu
1
1
School of International Economics and Trade, Shanghai Lixin
University of Accounting and Finance, No. 995 Shangchuan Road,
Shanghai 201209, China
2
School of Business Administration, Shanghai Lixin University of
Accounting and Finance, No. 995 Shangchuan Road, Shanghai 201209,
China
*
Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.
first_page
settings
Order
Article Reprints
Open AccessArticle
Cultural Distance, Classroom Silence and
Culturally Responsive and Inclusive Education: Evidences from
Migrant College Students in Shanghai
by
Fei
Peng
1 
,
Lili
Kang
2,* 
,
Jinhai
Shi
1 and
Ming
Liu
1
1
School of International Economics and Trade, Shanghai Lixin
University of Accounting and Finance, No. 995 Shangchuan Road,
Shanghai 201209, China
2
School of Business Administration, Shanghai Lixin University of
Accounting and Finance, No. 995 Shangchuan Road, Shanghai 201209,
China
*
Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.
Behav. Sci. 2023,
13(), 193;
https://doi.org/10.3390/bs13030193
Received: 25 November 2022 /
Revised: 28 January 2023 /
Accepted: 9 February 2023 /
Published: 21 February 2023
(This article belongs to the Section
Educational
Psychology)
Download Browse Figures
Versions
Notes
Abstract
This paper investigated the relationship between cultural distance,
classroom silence, and the performance of culturally responsive and
inclusive education (CRIE) using a survey of 1051 college students
in Shanghai in 2022. We found a significantly positive association
between migrant students’ cultural distance and their perceived
learning gains in class. Students’ cultural distance increased
their classroom silence as a form of protection but had no
significant effect on their classroom silence as a sign of power.
The classroom silence as protection decreased students’ perceived
learning gains. However, classroom silence as power could be used
by both local and migrant students as a hold-up strategy to
strengthen their influence in class discussions, which could
improve their perceived learning gains. Teachers’ CRIE played the
most important role in migrant students’ perceived learning gains,
while the effectiveness of CRIE was also actually dependent on the
different channels and mechanisms of cultural distance and
classroom silence. A cautious identification of classroom silence
will improve the effectiveness of CRIE. Suggestions are offered to
lighten the practice of educators, administrators, and instructors
who face classroom silence from subnational migrant students.
Keywords:
cultural
distance;
classroom
silence;
culturally
responsive and inclusive education;
China;
migrant
college students