Happy Teacher Appreciation Week!
We admire you for choosing to be a teacher, a "magician" whose impact will be far and wide.
We are grateful for all that you do to see the full humanity in all your students and families.
To the family, the doll holds great significance as it was given to their daughter on her 10th birthday, before she died in December #bringbackreagansdoll https://t.co/nNMYdpZvY5
To the family, the doll holds great significance as it was given to their daughter on her 10th birthday, before she died in December #bringbackreagansdoll https://t.co/nNMYdpZvY5
Three universal truths:
1. Teachers are not babysitters.
2. Teachers can’t wait to be back in the classroom once it’s safe.
3. Everyone needs to wear a mask.
“Recognize your students of color, let them know you see them. They feel invisible. Just because you’re uncomfortable with it doesn’t give you an excuse to continue to disserve your students that way.”
—Author @IjeomaOluo, via @sljournal
https://t.co/nSKfa00tnK
“Racism puts enough burdens on educators of color; white colleagues can’t also expect them to end it.” Here are some ways white educators can help teach about race and racism.—via @Tolerance_org
https://t.co/x5vbN5gfvB
If you teach Black kids, it is your responsibility to spark conversations with them (and your colleagues) about race. If you don’t teach Black kids, it is your responsibility to spark conversations with your students (and your colleagues) about race. Discomfort is no excuse.
@Seesaw @Flipgrid @TechWarriorKES @MsCStepp @lulamaye @MsNyreeClark @Super2ndsMrsJ @Ryan7Read @missmac100 @AubreyDiOrio @jlabar2me @MsHinksClass The link to our blog post for more info would probably be helpful ;) I ran out of characters in my original Tweet!
https://t.co/4k5hEU5X2N #innovatingplay
“If kids open books and "the images they see [of themselves] are distorted, negative [or] laughable, they learn a powerful lesson about how they are devalued in the society in which they are a part," Rudine Sims Bishop, a scholar of children's literature, wrote in a 1990 article
Posting this again for teachers who haven’t read this. This is why I don’t celebrate Dr. Seuss during Read Across America. This matters to our students of color. It matters to me. When you know better, you do better.
https://t.co/AulRAFTKPq
What is my job when students have access to all the knowledge in the world in the palm of their hands? My job is to INSPIRE and ENGAGE. #CASTEAM19#proud2bePUSD