Teaching ToleranceOvjeren akaunt

@Tolerance_org

Founded by the , we are dedicated to creating equitable school experiences for students and supporting educators.

Montgomery, AL
Vrijeme pridruživanja: kolovoz 2009.

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    A new Teaching Tolerance magazine is here! Get inspired by stories of educators doing work nationwide to create inclusive, equitable schools, check out our poster featuring the incredible Toni Morrison and find so much more in our Fall issue.

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  2. This week, we are celebrating and honoring the history of Black liberation movements. This story introduces young people to Nat Turner's organized rebellion—and why his fight for liberation remains important today.

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  3. This week is the Week of Action, which includes a push for better history and ethnic studies education. We celebrate the ways in which this grassroots effort has helped students and educators alike demand better.

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  4. It's National School Counselors Week. We celebrate these vital advocates for students who so often champion equity from the front, like TT Adviser Barbie Garayúa-Tudryn, who created this program to build confidence in her Latina students.

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  5. This week, we are highlighting resources for teaching about Black liberation movements. And the story of Stonewall—the most famous protest for queer liberation—cannot be taught without honoring its ties to Black activism.

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  6. This Black History Month, many educators will talk about the civil rights movement. But as TT focuses on celebrating Black liberation movements this week, we stress the importance of not whitewashing the activism that took place.

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  7. Many students are watching the Super Bowl tonight. The spotlight on the Kansas City Chiefs' name, logo and fans opens a door for a critical conversation with students about appropriation of Native culture, identity and tradition.

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  8. This week, our resources are highlighting Black liberation movements. That begins with understanding the ways—big and small—that enslaved people fought back against the brutality of slavery.

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  9. It is hard to divorce history and pain from the word. But we hope to use the word 'queer' as a beacon of representation and an acknowledgement of reclamation. Here's why.

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  10. "By not discussing African Americans of the past with the full range of human experience in mind—never teaching the triumphs with the trials—these narratives feed this perpetual lie of white superiority that we should be working hard to break."

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  11. “If they can do it in Greensboro, we too can do it.” in 1960, Joseph McNeil, Franklin McCain, David Richmond and Jibreel Khazan initiated the first of the Greensboro lunch counter sit-ins.

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  12. Today is the first day of Black History Month. This month—and all year—we're calling on educators to celebrate the liberation, civic engagement, creativity and intersecting identities of Black people. This is why.

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  13. Featuring classroom resources, tips for running a nonpartisan registration drive and more, our Future Voters Project aims to register all eligible students by the time they graduate high school. Will you join us?

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  14. Jackie Robinson was born in 1919. His story offers an opportunity for educators to push beyond the meritocracy myth that often surrounds "historic firsts" and instead also honor the resilience of those who came before and after.

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  15. While it’s imperative to teach about the realities of racial oppression, it’s just as important to teach about the ways Black people have consistently and powerfully resisted it. These are some of our best resources for celebrating Black liberation.

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  16. On this Multicultural Children's Book Day, we celebrate these students—and TT Educator Grantees—who saw a lack of representation for children like them, asked publishers to do better and wrote the stories they wished to see in the world.

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  17. "She should be honored all the months of the year. Because that's the incredible legacy she leaves."

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  18. This weekend, millions of young people will watch the Kansas City Chiefs play in the Super Bowl. This resource can help you take that opportunity to help students think critically about identity, culture and appropriation.

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  19. Next week is the Week of Action. Learn more about this initiative, created to center Black voices and empower students.

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  20. For some students, curriculum can be traumatic—and violent. It's time we name that. That's why we're sharing this feature from our upcoming magazine early. We hope you'll consider this story as you plan your Black History Month lessons.

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  21. Across the U.S., proposed state laws are targeting trans kids' access to affirming medical care and adult support—including laws that would require educators to out trans students. Taking away our trans students' agency is not only wrong—it's dangerous.

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