If we are serious about transforming education, we must start by reclaiming an ethic of care, not as nostalgia, but as a mandate.
Read Moreanti-racism
Why Every Educator Needs to Study the Unapologetic Power of Black Women
As educators, we must celebrate and emulate the powerful and transformative work and lives of history’s Hamers, Parks, and Bakers.
Read MoreAttacking Government Bloat Is One Thing. Disabling Education Is Another.
The underbaked anti-diversity crusade in Washington has far-reaching impacts on teaching, learning, and outcomes.
Read MoreWomen’s History Month Is a Time for Young Girls to See Themselves
When we ask students to present on women in history, it’s important to find connections between what those women faced and the challenges girls face today.
Read MoreWhat Does Black History Mean to a Futuristic Black Girl?
Black History Month is not a time to go on about our oppression in America. It’s a time to reflect on Black excellence, channel it, and lead with it.
Read MoreWe’re Teaching Black History Month All Wrong
To celebrate Black History Month as Woodson intended, we must start with Africa. Our Black children need to know our great Black history of civilizations, science, government, religion, and technology.
Read MoreMy Name Is My Name, So Put Some ‘Spect On It
Learning a child’s name and how to say it correctly is the bare minimum. Basic decency requires that we create school cultures where every child’s identity is valued, their history is honored, and their sense of self is not something they must fight to hold onto.
Read MoreChatGPT Lied To Me About Charter Schools
ChatGPT misled me about charter schools and segregation. This article debunks common myths and explores the factors influencing educational equity.
Read MoreTeaching Critical Thinking? Start with Kendrick Lamar’s Super Bowl Performance
Kendrick Lamar’s Super Bowl halftime performance gave America the discussion starter it needs right now, and it reminded many educators of the best ingredients for a lesson plan.
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