Learning Together

Elham Kazemi is a professor of mathematics education at the University of Washington. Jessica Calabrese is the chief of School Improvement in the Renton School District and was the principal at Lakeridge Elementary, the school at which the research-practice partnership originated. Teresa Lind was the mathematics coach at Lakeridge Elementary for seven years and the former leader of the mathematics coaching network for the schools at the center of the book. Becca Lewis is the current leader of the mathematics coaching network for the schools discussed in the book. Alison Fox Resnick is a researcher at the National Center for Research in Policy and Practice at the School of Education at the University of Colorado, Boulder. Lynsey K. Gibbons is an associate professor of mathematics education at the University of Delaware.

"Learning Together is more than just a book. It is reflective of the heart and commitment the authors poured into improving outcomes for kids. I was honored to see in action what is written in these pages. Simply put, this work was transformational for learning and teaching." --Damien Pattenaude, superintendent, Renton School District "Learning Together offers a bold and inspiring account of how teachers, coaches, and school leaders genuinely partner to make schools places where both adults and students learn and thrive! The concrete guidance on how to design, lead, and participate in a coherent professional learning system is terrific."--Kara Jackson, professor, University of Washington "Learning Together is an extraordinary guidebook that dares us to reimagine schools as places where everyone comes to learn--teachers, students, coaches, and administrators--and gives us the practical advice and examples to bring our visions to life. I can't wait for my colleagues to read it so we can enact it together!"--Tracy Johnston Zager, math coach and author of Becoming the Math Teacher You Wish You'd Had "Are we willing to challenge existing structures and create schools that "racially diverse children and families love and thrive in"? Learning Together argues we have to and we can by organizing schools to nurture teacher learning. The ideas are thought-provoking, compelling and doable."--Megan Franke, professor of education, UCLA