"Unlearning Racism, Discrimination, and Othering."
Published in English Journal in 2018: https://t.co/EaSyizifDK
When I wrote this in 2017, I ended up in a lot of trouble - the kind of trouble that impacted my sense of belonging in a place that had been like family. (1/2)
On this #ViewfromMonday, let's hear from five outstanding classroom teachers as they discuss Ashley Dallacqua’s “Reading When the World Is on Fire: Teaching with Comics and Other Multimodal Text Sets” from Issue 6.1. (1/2) @ncte_elate@ALANorg
https://t.co/imVrwdbxdZ
Need reviews and rationale for challenged books in your classroom library? Here are 4 for: New Kid by Jerry Craft, Lawn Boy by Jonathan Evison, Attack of the Black Rectangles by Amy Sarig King, and You Can’t Say That!an anthology edited by Leonard S. Marcus.
For #AViewfromMonday check out these reviews with rationales for four challenged trade books, deserving of a place in our libraries, classrooms, and in the hands of our students: (1/2) @ncte_elate@ALANorg
https://t.co/0pE2UDArXO
There is so much I loved about the latest issue of S&S addressing censorship and book banning, but this one speaks to be as a parent, a reader, and a poet.
Check out this unique approach dubbed, “Conversation through Poem,” exploring the lived experiences of researcher/father @zurquhart and daughter, an avid reader of frequently labeled controversial and banned in schools and libraries. @ncte_elate@ALANorg
https://t.co/VN37LWsEIO
Grateful for the work of this kind human. #Vote for #IntellectualFreedom every time you vote. Vote against those who would ban books and those who harm our teachers.
🧵11/12: If you take any one thing from all the recent talk re: action & advocacy, let it be this: ...
The next time you're able & every time after, vote. For intellectual freedom, for your fellow & future humans, vote ... like it's always #BannedBooksWeek & we can do it better.
Thinking about researching the crazy rise in censorship? Wondering where to begin or what resources to might help? @watersenglish & @LiteracyRocks have curated two annotated bibliographies filled studies and resources. @ncte_elate@ALANorg
https://t.co/NSlAH0egHa
#AViewfromMonday / @terrisuico provides an in-depth review for three of Scales’ books with brilliant summaries, as well as insight regarding their value for educators and librarians given the current issues surrounding censorship.
@ncte_elate@ALANorg
https://t.co/NYaeajELt8
Let's consider the work of @LaraSearcy112 and her coauthors. "During a time when legislation stands in opposition to principles of academic freedom, educators need tools to make their classroom a place that is inclusive." @ncte_elate@ALANorg
https://t.co/71qgJUOGtu (1/2)
On this #ThinkingTuesday let's consider the scholarship of @abbey_bachmann and Aimee Tellez who explore the book banning controversy at Katy ISD and provide recommendations from the perspectives parent and scholar.
@ncte_elate@ALANorg
https://t.co/zDHPvBsmNw
It's #AViewfromMonday, y'all! In an interVIEW with @terrisuico, Pat Scales shares insights on the uptick of book challenges and bans and provides ideas for addressing and combating censorship in a proactive way. @ncte_elate@ALANorg
https://t.co/8Xy8z2qR4X
On this #ResearchThursday let's look at how @MegVanDev's guides preservice English teachers in navigating the political terrain of censorship while advocating for "the inclusion of diverse YAL in their school communities."
@ncte_elate@ALANorg
https://t.co/aOtvB1486s
@FixingEducation A better question might be... Why aren't there more adults hired to be part of the community that cares about students and about what happens on a school campus? A nationwide issue, but the student to teacher/adult ratio seems to set up campuses for the situation in the video.
A "narrative of deficit" permeates more than YAL. Let's all commit to growing more aware of it's presence in all our spaces, but especially in our classrooms. Insightful study!
#ResearchThursday is a great day to consider a critical study focused on the narrative of deficit that often surrounds characters who have mental illness in young adult literary novels (YAL) by @ElsieOlan and @kiajanerichmond.
@ncte_elate@ALANorg
https://t.co/QEd2ocf6yg