Career and technical education is shedding old stereotypes. Parents increasingly see CTE as a strong option for high‑achieving students—up from 13% in 2019 to 35% today. Read more here with the link in our comments. 🔗
Comment or share if you agree! ⬇️
Still standing, since '96.
We're coming up on 30 years of impact, which started with a single rally June 1st 1996.
Volunteers and supporters like you help sustain and build our momentum, have you shared your Stand story?
Share here or in the comments: https://t.co/m3nnQfBgQh
For #NeurodiversityAwarenessMonth read more from Amy Waggoner, a Stand for Children Project Manager, a passionate disability justice advocate, and mother of a daughter with autism: https://t.co/H2oFG2rDqo
Advocacy has changed over the years, but our commitment hasn't. Through the last 30 years, volunteers have lead the way and helped us create a brighter future for all children.
What inspired you to get involved? We want to know. Drop a comment ⬇️
Career and technical education is shedding old stereotypes. Parents increasingly see CTE as a strong option for high‑achieving students—up from 13% in 2019 to 35% today. Read more here with the link in our comments. 🔗
Comment or share if you agree! ⬇️
Career and technical education is shedding old stereotypes. Parents increasingly see CTE as a strong option for high‑achieving students—up from 13% in 2019 to 35% today. Read more here with the link in our comments. 🔗
Comment or share if you agree! ⬇️
Each of us has a unique way of experiencing the world, but one thing that doesn’t change is our desire to be treated with respect and kindness! #CelebratingNeurodiversity
Advocacy has changed over the years, but our commitment hasn't. Through the last 30 years, volunteers have lead the way and helped us create a brighter future for all children.
What inspired you to get involved? We want to know. Drop a comment ⬇️
On June 1, 1996, more than 300,000 people gathered in Washington, D.C. to demand better for our nation’s children — and Stand for Children was born.
If you're seeing this, you're a part of our Stand history. 💙
Share your Stand here: https://t.co/m3nnQfBgQh
Volunteers have led the way and helped us create a brighter future for all children over the last 30 years.
Were you there on June 1, 1996 for Stand for Children Day? We want to hear from you!
Share your story in the comments or here: https://t.co/m3nnQfBgQh
What was Stand for Children like in the '90s? Take a look! 🎥
Founded in 1996, we're collecting your stories in celebration of our 30th anniversary.
➡️Share your story in the comments or here: https://t.co/m3nnQfBgQh
Recently, @angeladuckw released a few key, preliminary results from her "Phones in Focus" survey of educators to understand how teachers feel about cell phones in the classroom. Check out the findings below and take the educator survey here: https://t.co/BZZrGqTwgW
On June 1, 1996, more than 300,000 people gathered in Washington, D.C. to demand better for our nation’s children — and Stand for Children was born.
If you're seeing this, you're a part of our Stand history.
Share your Stand story here: https://t.co/m3nnQfBgQh
And the Oscar goes to...you! Tonight marks the 98th #Oscars awards ceremony, and to join in on the fun, we're thanking our supporters for (almost) 30 years of impact. Thank you for standing with us to help make a brighter future for all.
New findings from Institute for Families and Technologyhas two key findings signaling how parents and voters are feeling about bell-to-bell, phone-free policies.
Check them out below and follow our work around phone-free schools here: https://t.co/cADed53h3d
Key findings from the @BrookingsInst show how students and parents feel about bell-to-bell, phone-free policies. ⬇️
Follow our phone-free work here: https://t.co/cADed53h3d