Amid one of the most challenging years for schools, educators in the #TeachingProjectNYT share ways they have managed to take care of their students and themselves.
https://t.co/C5hSWMcLlz
I am looking forward to hosting another special interactive panel for students. This time focused on 9/11 and how it shaped this generation of young people.
How did 9/11 shape the generation that grew up in its aftermath? With New York Times journalists and student voices, we will discuss this question at our special interactive panel on Sept. 30.
Students and teachers, register here: https://t.co/loSjzMulv4
Apply for the #TeachingProjectNYT by Feb. 2 for the opportunity to build a learning community with other like-minded educators and The New York Times. https://t.co/bvNfCEzzpK
Join us on Feb. 11 for our argumentative writing webinar, where we'll explore NYT resources for teaching evidence-based #argumentivewriting and walk through our Student Editorial Contest. Register: https://t.co/6SRO4lBvy6
January 6, 2021 is a day for the history books. To all #teachers grappling with how & what to take into class tmrw, we are here to support you. Click to find our latest teaching idea designed to help you address today's violence in the capitol. https://t.co/C37F8K5RdP #sschat
We know you’ll be talking about today’s news with the teens in your life, and we hope this NYT analysis and our Q’s can help. Please invite them to weigh in.
https://t.co/Mcaj66m1hF
Over 300 students have already weighed in with their reactions to the results, so far, of this election, even as new updates continue to be reported. Here's our Student Opinion question...
https://t.co/6IVY4gFG3d
Because of the Electoral College, it’s possible for a candidate who does not win the most votes to become president. Times journalists answered students’ questions about this confusing system in our Electoral College panel, available here:
https://t.co/H3S4TXAqtF
Tomorrow is a big day! We are hosting our first student-facing panel with @jessewegman and @allyson_renee7 discussing the #electoralcollege. There's still time for students and teachers to register and join: https://t.co/4A7RDwEaBr
Are your students working on personal narratives? Join us on October 8 as we share ideas and resources to get your students reading, writing and thinking about their own stories, and prepare them for our personal narrative contest. Register: https://t.co/6enuFvuZ9R #elachat
In this lesson, students will use more than 200 photographs to learn about the protests that swept across the United States in late May and June.
https://t.co/HWR98kgO7n
I spent the day with 60 thoughtful, dedicated, and innovative educators from across the country. Day 1 of our inaugural #TeachingProjectNYT was a success! Feeling grateful to be a part of the @NYTimesLearning's team!
Teachers everywhere are stepping up to have difficult conversations about the protests, policing, and systemic racism. @NYTimesLearning published a collection of resources and activities to help students make sense of it all.
https://t.co/M2E5wXqWE5
This event is happening TODAY at 2pm Eastern. Dr. Keisha N. Blain will have a conversation with Rethinking Schools editor Jesse Hagopian on "Examining the Historical Roots of the 2020 Rebellion." https://t.co/5PEvLzV14E
Students from around the world are voicing their thoughts and reactions to the protests demanding justice for George Floyd and the fight against racism. Let's keep the conversation going!
Students, we want to hear your thoughts about the protests taking place across the country. Almost 100 students have weighed in so far, and so many have really thoughtful things to say ...
https://t.co/tfSekrzW65