Culturally responsive teaching & equity
Research, training, and practical strategies for culturally responsive teaching, reducing bias in special education, and addressing disproportionality.
One-to-one coaching for teachers and research-based professional development for schools, from a coach who has spent 30 years in classrooms and 20 years preparing teachers.
The evidence says it’s both. Teaching is the artful application of the sciences of teaching and learning.
I’ve read the research and I’ve spent decades using it in real classrooms. As your coach, I help you turn what the research says into things you can do in your classroom tomorrow.
Research, training, and practical strategies for culturally responsive teaching, reducing bias in special education, and addressing disproportionality.
Evidence-based classroom management, differentiated instruction, and support for students with diverse learning needs, from someone who has taught both general and special education.
Accessible, engaging technology tools and UDL principles that build flexible learning environments where every learner can succeed.
Whether you’re one teacher looking to grow or a school leader investing in your whole staff, there’s a place to start.
Dr. Bryan E. Cichy-Parker is an Associate Professor and Chair of Graduate Programs in the College of Education at Pacific University, where he has taught since 2016. His scholarship looks at where race, disability, and LGBTQ+ identities meet in special education, with a focus on disproportionality and culturally responsive teaching.
Before joining the faculty, he taught K–12 special education and adult basic education. He has presented at the Council for Exceptional Children and the American Educational Research Association, and he serves on the Oregon Department of Education’s State Advisory Council for Special Education.
Short videos with proven strategies you can use in your classroom today.
A free 30-minute call is a low-stakes way to get a fresh perspective on a problem of practice and see if coaching is a good fit.