How the game is played: Low-income students’ experiences with career development programming.

This article examines how low-income students experienced career development programming in a college transition program, showing that many valued learning practical skills like résumé writing, interviewing, and networking in a supportive environment. The article suggests moving away from narrow ideas of professionalism and creating supports that are flexible and responsive to students’ backgrounds and prior experiences

A matter of time (use): Conceptualizing time navigation and time equity as directions for equitable research.

The article challenges traditional views of time management in education by proposing a shift toward understanding time as a navigable resource shaped by structural and individual factors. It introduces the concept of “time navigation” and positions time-related research within a framework of time equity, aiming to provide a more inclusive and systemic perspective on how students, particularly those from marginalized backgrounds, experience and manage time in educational settings.

Ecological validation reflection tool – Unit level.

This tool provides a framework on your individual approach to enacting the norms of ecological validation. It guides engagement with your colleagues within your professional unit. It also initiates and track progress made towards incorporating an ecological validation approach into your unit’s work.