What is the collective responsibility of educators to preserve and disseminate Black knowledge and history?
Chris, Sharif, and Ish discuss the importance of connecting historical lessons to present realities, recognizing patterns in history, and teaching systemic issues through a cultural lens.
They explore the impact of colonialism on identity and the necessity of critical thinking in education. The conversation also highlights the interconnectedness of science and culture, the role of psychology in understanding history, and the importance of collectively teaching our children.
Education Crisis 🚨Q: What is the current state of Black eighth-grade reading proficiency? A: Only...
Kids deserve safe schools. We all believe this and we collectively mourn the loss of innocent life...
"Charter Schools Week" recently passed, but the often contentious conversation around charter...
Few issues in education spark more tension and debate than standardized testing. Are they a tool for equity or a burden on students? A necessary check on school systems or a flawed measure of...
Charter schools are public schools with a purpose. Operating independently from traditional school districts, they're tuition-free, open to all students, and publicly funded—but with more flexibility...
Despite the benefits of a diverse teaching force, prospective teachers of color fall out of our leaky preparation pipeline at every stage: preparation, hiring, induction, and retention. Here’s what...
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