“ A survey done by Fawcett Comics in 1943 .. found that 95% of elementary-aged chidren read comic books often but only [!!!] about 90% of high-school age students did” (C.Tilley, Comics: A once-missed opportunity)
https://t.co/ztphlX6cZm…
@ComicsCrusader
Hi. Please include community college representatives on panels about the future of education. More than 40% of undergrad students in the U.S. attend a #CommunityCollege & most (~56%) identify as a person of color. When CCs are left out, structural inequities are reinforced.
My new least favorite thing: folks who are pirating my work and adding insult to injury by being mean and rude about it. (BTW - This color job is like a punch in the neck).
Teacher Tip:
Don't give a kid grief for needing a pen or pencil. Pick your battles. Too many people are already picking battles with our students. It's just a pen.
I was rereading @ComicsCrusader's article from Hogan's Alley #22 about the Open Road for Boys cartooning contest. I was struck again by these kids' talent. A few examples: Bill Peet was 18, Jack Davis was 14, Reed Crandall was 14...some people were meant to be great cartoonists.
Physician representation in comics is becoming more realistic, but racial and gender diversity remains lacking. @ComicsCrusader https://t.co/PRSKCOEBqR
Today in Comics History: On Superman's radio program, the first episode of the 16-part story "Clan of the Fiery Cross" premiered on June 10, 1946. The storyline made public some secret codes used by the KKK (supplied by an informant), humiliating the Klan. https://t.co/35Q3IpJYdm
"One of the things that has to happen is this disposition to always be critical, to persevere, to check multiple sources," says Carol Tilley (@ComicsCrusader) w/ @iSchoolUI. "At the end of the day, the disposition at some level has to be intrinsic, it has to be internal."