Instead of a uniform approach to CRT, we need to consider the students in front of us carefully. We can all bring culturally relevant and responsive mathematics to life in our classrooms through deep reflection and consideration.
As school systems continue to face disruptions due to the COVID-19 pandemic, attending to equity is more important than ever before. We want to share a little bit more about these three foundational moves, what they mean, and why they are critical right now.
With 2021 well underway and remote instruction continuing in many parts of the country, we want to share a few more thoughts about the UnboundEd Planning Process.
As the semester ends and school leaders look ahead to 2021, we want to continue our look into the System Leaders Academy and Equity Influencer Residency that’s well-underway.
As we think about 2021 and the likelihood of continued remote teaching and learning, we want to revisit the UnboundEd Planning Process.
Disrupted schooling due to the global pandemic and increased awareness of racial injustice has awakened many to the importance of culturally relevant teaching (CRT).
The 2020-21 school year brings with it unprecedented levels of disruption and challenge and we salute the millions of educators nationwide that show up every day to do right by their students. We’d like to continue sharing a few of our hopes for the upcoming school year, along with resources you can take away to apply to your practice. This …
In our ongoing research and collaborative work in schools, we’ve noticed a trend in how adept teachers prepare to teach with aligned materials.
Last week, we posted three tenets to guide as you navigate remote ELA instruction. Whether you are a teacher or parent, building and maintaining your students’ understanding of mathematics can also be challenging. To that end, we’d like to share three ideas for navigating remote mathematics instruction. Here are the tenets: Talk about math with your students Finding mathematics in …
Rolanda Baldwin knows math. As a young girl and daughter of North Carolina Agriculture and Technology State University (NC A&T) graduates, she also knew she would attend college. The question was where. “We would go to football games at A&T and I would see my parents’ friends who were also college graduates. I would go to work with my parents …
