As we enter this winter holiday season, what does it actually look like to support all students’ religions and cultures? Consider these culturally sustaining practices.
https://t.co/xek9F68Lbx
This was a statement that reverberates into my bones: "As adults we have power, we have privilege, and we have a responsibility and duty..." and that WE have to hold one another accountable. I connected this to @BreneBrown's recent #UnlockingUs episode from 1/13. #EC21
I just reserved my ticket to the Fall Edition of #PearFairPD, Pear Deck's free virtual PD event 🍂🎡🎟 Don't miss out — join me and thousands of our fellow educators for a day of learning, building community, and more! Register now: https://t.co/g7VKJlkn10
"Many teachers today are also experiencing mental health issues that are directly related to the work. How can we prioritize preserving ourselves?" @Tolerance_org https://t.co/nERdKIrGwV
You can have meaningful discussions online by being ok with awkward silence, breaking out into smaller groups, including private think time and checking in as a class. @KaraNewhouse https://t.co/tQYR4b2aDa
Reevaluate the curriculum. Understand privilege and power. Interrogate institutional practices. Here's what anti-racism work should look like for white educators in predominantly white schools.
https://t.co/gadetXYvVL
“The language we use when communicating with families is more crucial now than ever.” A fifth-grade teacher recommends that teachers be “clear, explicit, and transparent” in communications with parents. @edutopia @tracyrenee70 https://t.co/Ut6qNzt2Eh
Did you see it? 😃 @NationalSD educators, check out the @NCETASJ drive we’ve shared with you! Go to your NSD drive, click shared drives, and select NCETA Social Justice! 🙌🏽 @NCETAEDU#NSDnow
The third season of our Teaching Hard History podcast premieres today. As educators make historical connections to protests against racism, our new theme is as vital as ever: It's time to talk about separating fact from fiction when teaching civil rights.
https://t.co/0dOMqciymD
"The most important thing we can do for each other is just to listen. If we have the bandwidth and time to just stop and listen to a colleague, that’s just such an important first step towards healing and wholeness." https://t.co/4Yid09VAAc