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Creating a Trauma Sensitive School Environment

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Creating a Trauma Senstive School - Abby Hendrix

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TED Talks Education: "Build Relationships with Your Students." | PBS LearningMedia

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"We're educators. We're born to make a difference," says Rita Pierson, who has spent 40 very dedicated years as an educator. The difference she refers to is not only helping students learn, but being a positive force in their lives.

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Teaching Students to Give Effective Peer Feedback

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Teaching Students to Give Effective Peer Feedback

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When we ask students to review each other's work and give feedback, we often hear...
"Why did you do that?" or
"It's just wrong." or
"It's good" (even when it's not).

Teaching students to give effective feedback is hard and takes a lot of student practice. And then more practice. If you are using project based learning in your classroom, peer feedback is a vital part of the process ( you can read more about PBL here). But it's worth it when you get to the point where students give feedback that is meaningful and actionable, and you are receiving higher quality work at the end. It's going to save you a lot of grading time!

So, where do you begin?1. Always begin by
modeling what good feedback looks like .
Pass out a sample lab report, essay, or whatever assignment your class will be completing. Walk the students through the strengths and weaknesses of the assignment, and show them that feedback needs to be specific in order for the person to improve. Show them how it is possible to be honest and be kind at the same time.

2. Don't ask them to give feedback on everything all at once.
It can be overwhelming if a student gets back their lab report or essay and it is covered from top to bottom in red pen. Instead, beak it down into smaller chunks. On the first round of feedback, have students look for and highlight the thesis or hypothesis and write in tips to make it more clear. On the second round have them look for and highlight supporting details or data and write in any clarifying questions. On the third round they can check for grammatical errors.... you get the picture. By breaking it down into smaller, manageable chunks you are making it easier on both the student giving the feedback and the student receiving the feedback.

3. Feedback should be actionable.
Make sure that if students leave comments, they need to be actionable. If they just write "paragraph needs work" in the margin, that isn't helpful. Why does it need work? What specifically needs to be improved? If the feedback isn't clear, the author of the assignment can go back and ask "What did you mean when you wrote this?" and get some clarification.

4. Feedback should be timely.
One mistake is waiting until the very end of the assignment or project to do a round of peer evaluations. If the assignment is due on a Friday and you wait until Wednesday or Thursday to give feedback, it can be too late. Students are busy after school with jobs and sports and need time to make edits. By giving feedback multiple times along the way, it will save them a lot of frustration and time at the end. Also, plan ahead and build in class time for editing instead of having them do it all at home.

5. Feedback can be anonymous.
Sometimes students don't want to offend or hurt feelings when giving feedback, so they only leave nice comments instead of being completely honest. By providing methods of anonymous feedback such as sticky notes, gallery walks, or removing names and numbering the papers instead, you are allowing students to be more honest in their critique. That being said, you are opening the door to negative comments as well. Be sure to go over expectations with students prior to the activity, and if problems do arise, have a way to track down the offender (try different pen colors or group them in small groups to narrow down the possibilities).

I love this video of "Austin's Butterfly" and show it to my high school students even though it is of elementary kiddos. It shows the process of giving feedback where "they were specific but they weren't mean about it."

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Teaching Students To Give Effective Peer Feedback

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When we ask students to review each other's work and give feedback, we often hear..."Why did you do that?" or"It's just wrong." or"It's good" (even when it's not). Teaching students to give effective feedback is hard and takes a lot of student practice. And then more practice.

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Fun Virtual Team Building Activities for Students

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Fun Virtual Team Building Activities for Students

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Most people think about the workplace when they hear the term "virtual team building." But, as all teachers know, virtual team building isn't just for adults at work! It's an essential part of learning as a student. Team building for students, no matter what age and grade is incredibly important for the learning process. Virtual team building activities teach students skills like effective communication, intentional listening, and creative thinking.

However, because so many classrooms have moved to remote learning, it's made putting together team building activities a little more difficult. Teachers and leaders are having to think creatively on how to build this culture of team building virtually.

Table of Contents:

There are tons of directions you can go in when planning a team building experience for your class. For older students, you might want to try challenging activities to really engage them and keep their attention. With younger students, you may want to choose team building activities that don't take too long, since their attention spans aren't very long.

Check out these virtual team building activities for students that may just be the perfect choice for your classroom and reap all of the team building benefits!

Virtual Team Building Games for Elementary Students

Teachers know how valuable it is to help students learn at an early age how to work together and build friendships. When planning these team building activities for elementary students, you may need to alter some details to work for your age group!

1. Smithsonian Virtual Tour

One of the most exciting parts of school is taking field trips! If you've got a remote classroom, you can still bring the joy of field trips to your students. The Smithsonian National Museum of History Virtual Tour allows groups to take self-guided tours through different exhibits either on a computer or mobile device. Your students will love getting to see the 11-ton elephant in the rotunda, the Hall of Fossils, and the Sant Ocean Hall with over 600 specimens!

2. Stand-Up And Sit-Down

Prepare a series of "yes or no" questions with only two options for answers. For example, "Do you like apples?" Students stand up if the answer is "yes" or sit down if the answer is "no."

3. Once Upon A Time

One student begins the story with something like, "Once upon a time, a man was walking down the road. Just as he turned the corner, he saw..."

That student can then pick the next person to share, and so on. The story finishes once everyone has gotten a turn! With your students' creative minds, who knows where the story will go!

4. Sixty-Second Sketch

Pick a topic and have students draw it for one minute. Or pause during reading time and ask them to draw a picture of something happening in the book!

5. Break The Ice

Compile a list of icebreaker questions for students to answer and number each of them. Students will use an online dice roller to roll the dice and answer the question it lands on. It's a great opportunity for the students to learn a little bit more about each other and get their little minds thinking.

6. Virtual Scavenger Hunt

It's a good idea to communicate with parents in preparation for this one. Create a list of virtual scavenger hunt items for parents to place in easy-to-find spots around the house. Announce the first item and have the kids run to get it. Give each student the next item as they return. The first person to find all the items wins!

Virtual Team Building Games for Middle School Students

Middle school is tough enough in normal times. Throw a pandemic into the mix and teachers have an extra hurdle trying to help their students develop emotionally and relationally. Here are some team building activities for students to help them out of their shells and work together!

7. Bingo

Share an online bingo board with your students and select themes that match a subject your class is learning.

Don't forget a prize for the winners! Maybe they get no homework or their choice of the next group activity.

8. Detective

Pick a student to be the detective. This person closes their eyes and counts to thirty. While this happens, choose a student to be the spy.

The spy begins with an action (like waving their hand or tapping their nose), and all of the other students will follow along. Now the detective opens their eyes and observes their classmates.

The spy continues changing actions as the other students follow. The detective's job is to figure out who the spy is!

9. Two Truths and a Fib

Have each student write down two true things about themselves and one fib. Each student will read theirs to the class and you can have the whole class vote on which they think is the fib. This is a fun game to get the creativity flowing as they have to think of a believable, yet fun fib. It's also a great way for the students to get to know each other better as they may have not known the other truths about each other.

10. Waffles or Pancakes

This is a great game to engage all the students, even those who struggle to speak up in class. There are no right or wrong answers! Start with one student and ask "Which do you like more-waffles or pancakes?"

The student answers and gives an explanation why. Then using their answer, add a new option and ask another student. For example, "Which do you prefer, waffles or hot dogs?" The game continues this way!

Virtual Team Building Activities for High School and College Students

One of the best parts of teaching high school and college-aged students is that you can give them unique, challenging projects and watch them rise to the occasion! Check out some of these options your class is sure to enjoy!

11. Virtual Escape Room

At Team Building Hub, we've put a lot of thought into how to make an epic online team building activity for students and a virtual escape room is a fantastic option. Your students can play a real escape room using a live camera feed. Each room has a Game Guide actually in the room who acts as your eyes, ears, hands, and feet. Along with the Game Guide, students progress through the room using their digital dashboards, 360 room scans, and an inventory system. Find a list of virtual escape room options here.

12. Online Mystery Game

If you have a bigger class, an online mystery game is also a great option. Your students will be broken into teams of 5-7 secret agents who race to solve a crime before the other teams. You can raise the stakes here and offer extra credit for the winning team. Or maybe even offer a pass on some homework!

13. Trivia

It's simple and there are so many options out there for virtual trivia games. You can use tools like Kahoot! to make the game engaging! Maybe pick a theme that goes along with your class, or rather than quizzing on a particular topic, have a trivia game instead! Your students will have a blast getting out of the normal routine! Whatever you choose to do, trivia is a low-impact, simple thing to add to your schedule.

14. Map Challenges

Use a world map of your choosing, break students into groups and give them a certain amount of time to list as many states, cities, countries, etc. as they can in that map. If you're a geography teacher, this would be an especially fantastic team building activity for your class!

15. Story Telling

Provide students with four or five different images. The students arrange them however they want and create a story that connects them together. It's fun to see what direction students will take! Some will come up with funny stories, while others will go for the drama. Any time we can encourage students to tap into their creative, collaborative sides, we're setting them up for success!

16. Typing Speed Test

Do you have some competitive students? There are so many online options for typing tests that you can challenge your students to. See who has the quickest typing fingers in the class!

17. Shark Tank

Chances are, you're familiar with the show Shark Tank. In this activity, you'll split your class into teams where they have to come up with a product or service to pitch to the sharks. This could be a fun opportunity to bring in some guests to the class to serve as the panel of sharks.

They'll have to work together to come up with a logo, product, marketing strategy, etc. This activity will also help them grow in their public speaking skills! After everyone has presented, your sharks can vote on the best presentation.

Benefits Of Team Building Activities For Students

This has been an interesting year for teachers, parents, and students as everyone navigates the complexities of virtual and hybrid learning. Teachers have had to create innovative opportunities for socialization in their online classrooms. But educators know that dedicating time to online team building activities for students enables them to gain the following skills!

1. Creativity

According to Psychology Today, "creativity is the thinking that fuels innovation," and "creativity is or is related to 9 of the top 10 skills that global executives say is essential for 2020 and beyond."

It's important in the academic years to show students that there are many different ways to be creative!

Online team building activities are an opportunity to make space for creative thinking, and equip students for success.

2. Collaboration

While students learn alongside peers, they often work on schoolwork by themselves. While independence and individual learning are important, it's also necessary for students to learn how to work together and navigate group situations.

Choosing a virtual team building activity that requires groups to find solutions together is a great way to develop that collaboration muscle.

3. Communication

Because of remote learning, students are missing the opportunities to socialize that are normally a part of school. It's a challenge to get kids to build relationships online organically. Team building activities are a great way to spend some time learning those communication skills and making friends!

4. Fun

Remote learning isn't often viewed as "fun." But taking a break from the routine and participating in virtual team building activities is a great way to just have some fun and engage with your class! Students will want to engage in the work more readily when they're not feeling burnt out by the constant computer time.

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17 Fun Virtual Team Building Activities for Students

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Most people think about the workplace when they hear the term "virtual team building." But, as all teachers know, virtual team building isn't just for adults at work! It's an essential part of learning as a student. Team building for students, no matter what age and grade is incredibly important for the learning process.

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https://kami.app/pgi-Q3c-dW7-zqw

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76 Incredible Ideas for Whole Class Rewards! 

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76 Incredible Ideas for Whole Class Rewards! 

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To encourage students to work together harmoniously, implement whole class rewards as part of your classroom management system.

Doing so prompts students to gently help each other in following classroom expectations thus creating a classroom culture that is positive plus collaborative.

The issue for teachers, however, is finding whole class rewards that students will love and won't cost too much.

While food is a popular choice, there are plenty of creative ideas that teachers can use to motivate students to continue meeting behavior and academic goals.

The following list provides ideas for celebrating your entire class so show appreciation for consistently good classroom behavior.

No matter their preferences, you're sure to find a good-fit for all types of students.

Fun Whole Class Rewards Teachers Love

1. Administrator Shout Out

The principal drops by the classroom to give a personal congratulations to students.

To make the moment more special, keep the visit a secret from students and/or have the administrator share the message during morning announcements via the school's intercom.

2. Brain Breaks

While brain breaks are normal components of any teaching day, take a couple of your most popular ones to use as rewards for the entire class.

Use this list of brain breaks to brainstorm ideas.

3. Class Spirit Week

Rev up school spirit! With students, select a week and pick a theme for each day. Everyone dresses according to each day's theme.

Suggested themes include popular authors, favorite read-alouds, math concepts, and book characters.

4. Coloring Pages

There's no shortage of fun coloring pages online that you can print. They're not only enjoyable for students but arguably therapeutic.

5. Comfy Day

This is the time to be ultra comfortable. Students wear pajamas and bring to school a pillow plus blanket if desired.

6. Crazy Hats

For a day, students wear a crazy hat to school. To make the event even more interesting, give each child a minute or two to share something unique about his/her hat.

7. Cup Game

Reminiscent of summer camp days, the "Cup Game" highlights students' rhythmic and hand skills. Learning the steps is part of the fun!

For starters, have students view these beginner-friendly Cup Game instructions. Then weave in more fun practice with this kid-friendly Cups Game video.

Ideally, you'll revisit this whole class reward throughout the year, as students need several opportunities to improve.

8. Dance Party

Choose an appropriate playlist, crank up the music, and let them move to the grooves while working.

9. Eat Lunch in Classroom or Outdoors

Play music, watch a video, and/or allow students to freely socialize during this time.

Make this reward even more special by ordering pizza or bringing a yummy dessert for the whole class.

10. Electronics Day

Students bring to class for a day their favorite technological devices.

Alternatively, allow students to use their favorite devices (cell phone, tablet, etc.) during the day.

11. Extra Computer Lab Time

Schedule a few 30-minute slots in the computer lab throughout the semester.

Compile a list of fun plus student-friendly websites and apps they can access when it's time to partake in this special whole class reward.

12. Extra Points

Upper elementary kids will appreciate this prize. Gift learners with extra points to count towards a final grade.

13. Charades

Challenge students to see how well they can communicate without speaking.

Decide the class into two teams.

Teams take turns pantomiming ideas that the other team must guess correctly.

14. Free Seat Day

Permit them to sit wherever they want in the classroom, whether it be on the carpet, centers station, kidney table, bare floor, or at a friend's desk.

15. Free Time

Give students about 30 minutes to an hour of class time to do whatever they wish.

They must keep their voices at appropriate levels and remain respectful of others.

16. Fun Hair Day

Students wear their hair in a crazy style. Alternatively, choose a decades theme (e.g. 50s hair or 70s hair), and they wear their hair in a style from that era.

17. Indoor Recess

Even if it's sunny outside, let them stay indoors to play their favorite games, draw, chat, etc.

18. Lower Grade Mentors

Similar to reading buddies, mentoring showcases students' "expertise" by allowing them to teach others (ideally a younger child) a specific skill, strategy, or how to complete a simple project.

This is one of the most impactful whole class rewards.

19. Comedy Hour

Students share their favorite knock-knock jokes with the class. See a list of funny knock-knock jokes.

20. Movie

Show a class-selected, age-appropriate film. Consider making an entire day out of it.

Additionally, you may allow students to wear slippers and pajamas, bring a pillow, and/or eat popcorn.

21. No Homework

They'll receive no homework for a week or during whichever time you designate.

22. No Uniform

If you work at a school where uniforms are required, make "casual wear day" one of your whole class reward ideas. Be sure to first seek approval from the administration.

23. Origami

This is one of those rewards that captivate and challenge even your quick learners.

Try a few easier origami forms before advancing to more challenging ones.

24. Pajama Day

Students wear their PJs to school.

They can also bring along a blanket and pillow in order to work comfortably at their desks or on the carpet.

25. Cookie Decorating

Bring to class store-bought or homemade sugar cookies along with a variety of sprinkles, icing, and other appropriate toppings.

Students decorate their cookies according to the season or a chosen theme.

26. Musical Chairs

Who doesn't love this classic, captivating game?

Turn on some music, and let the competition begin. The last man sitting gets bragging rights.

27. Puzzles

Find one of those 500 or 1,000-piece puzzles, and challenge students to work as a team to complete it within a certain amount of time.

28. Reading or Math Buddies

Do reading and/or math buddies as one of your whole class rewards. To do so, establish a reading or math buddy system with another class.

On designated days, your students will read a book or complete a math or reading activity with their buddies.

29. Reader's Theater Play

Add a little drama to your list of prizes by having students "act out" these short plays in front of their grade-level peers or parents.

30. Show and Tell

Everyone brings to school a favorite treasure and receives the spotlight for 10 to 15 minutes, sharing with classmates fun facts or an interesting story about his/her item.

31. Special Guest

Invite a parent, community member, the principal, or a special staff member to your class to read a book, create a craft, perform an experiment, or share a project.

32. Arts and Crafts Day

For supplies, gather what objects you already possess.

Round up recycled materials or make requests via a classroom wish list.

Alternatively, purchase a few inexpensive items such as glue, construction paper, glitter, Popsicle sticks, etc.

Now guide students in completing a fun project.

33. Community Service

This prize option requires an investment of time and heart.

Students choose a local charity that they'd like to support by raising money.

A candy gram or flower gram campaign is a great way to start.

34. Virtual Roller Coaster Ride

A quick search on YouTube reveals lots of fun options.

35. Glow Dancing

Purchase from your local dollar store enough glow-in-the-dark bracelets, sticks, necklaces, etc. for each student to have one item. (You might want to add these items to your parent wish list).

Play some student-friendly music, turn off the lights, and let them have fun dancing plus shaking their trinkets to the beat.

36. Living Museum

Though this whole class reward requires a significant investment, it's well worth it because students love it!

Choose a person-focused topic the class is currently discussing.

Students will select a person to represent in the museum, providing visitors with interesting facts about the individual.

What's even more fun is that they have the opportunity to "become that person" by dressing in appropriate attire.

37. Open Mic

Get a hold of one of those kid microphones.

Then schedule one day in the week for students to showcase a special song, dance, poem, or another unique talent.

38. Prize Box

Make a visit to your local dollar store, and grab a bunch of erasers, pencils...any small trinkets learners might enjoy.

Store the items in a plastic bin or box, and have each student draw a prize.

39. Science/STEM Mania

Plan a super cool science or STEM- related experiment...one that's a bit more over-the-top compared to the usual ones performed in class.

Ideas include making a solar oven, a volcano, or a geometric city.

40. Slime

I guarantee gooey slime will be one of your most popular whole class rewards.

You might want to leave this one for the end of the day because it can get a little messy. See how to make kid-friendly slime for very little money.

41. Trinkets

Navigate to the Oriental Trading Company's website, and you'll find a treasure-trove of relatively inexpensive items that make fantastic quirky whole class prizes.

42. Paper Airplane Competition

Model how to create a paper airplane. Then head outdoors, and have everyone stand at a designated starting point. On your signal, the children throw their airplanes forward.

The owner of the plane that flies farthest wins friendly bragging rights.

43. Water Fight

During hot weather, this whole class reward is refreshing just as much as it is fun.

Distribute 1 to 2 balloons to each student, and watch the craziness unleash.

44. Blowing Bubbles

Purchase an inexpensive bottle of bubble soap or make your own batch of bubble soap. Afterward, head outside, and blow bubbles while students run through them.

Even better, help them make a bubble wand (see above link) and then blow their own bubbles.

45. Colored Chalk at Recess

Grab a few boxes of thick, multi-colored chalk.

Students draw and sketch on sidewalks in appropriate places outdoors to their hearts' delight.

46. Duck Duck Goose

If you're looking to incorporate physical activity among your whole class rewards, this classic childhood game is a perfect fit.

Also consider other childhood games such as Red Light, Green Light; Red Rover; and Simon Says.

47. Extra Recess

What student doesn't enjoy an extra 10 or 15 minutes of time to run around and socialize outside?

To make this class party reward even more special, schedule a time when no other classes are using the playground or courts.

Make it feel like a VIP experience.

48. Kickball

Play a round or two of this exciting, team-building game.

Not only is this game fun, but it develops stamina, coordination, and balance.

49. Outdoor Reading

Move outside to a grassy area or under a shady tree. Students read independently or with a partner.

Also, consider performing a favorite read-aloud.

50. Soccer with the Teacher

For the first half of recess, you play a game of soccer (or another sport) with students.

Tetherball is another fun option that students love.

51. Work Outside

Spend one or two class periods teaching and learning under a shady tree or in a sunny spot.

Many students enjoy the change in routine, and it may even motivate a few to put forth more effort in their work.

52. Chew Gum

For the entire day, learners chew gum during class time.

53. Cooking

With students, create a simple, no-bake recipe they'll enjoy. Think "ants on a log", fruit kabobs, ice cream sandwiches, etc.

54. Healthy Snacks

While foods are often frowned upon as whole class rewards, healthy snacks fit in well.

Think vegetable trays with dip, fruit kabobs, air-popped popcorn, yogurt with granola, or cheese with crackers.

55. Popcorn Party

Enjoy buttery or other flavored popcorn treats while working.

To make this whole class reward even more exciting, work with students to make delicious popcorn balls.

56. Kahoot

If your school has a subscription to this online resource, consider using parts of it as one of your whole class rewards.

Choose an engaging, high-energy activity from the app that students will enjoy.

57. Karaoke

Head to YouTube.

Search for student-friendly karaoke songs. Now watch as they happily stretch their vocal cords.

To take this up a notch, find one of those kid microphones so students can really get into the groove.

58. Make Pet Rocks.

Showcase students' creativity by encouraging them to make a pet rock.

These fun art creations serve as a souvenir that students will cherish for a long time.

59. Online Jeopardy

For distance learning whole class rewards, this is one of your best options as it's free and you have access to a variety of ready-to-use templates.

This reward is also a great idea if you want to keep prizes academic-focused.

60. Open-Book Quiz or Test

Shock students by announcing an open-book test or quiz as a reward option!

If your school has an active social media presence, reach out to the person in charge of managing it.

Request a "shout out" recognizing students' accomplishments.

62. Class Game

Play a fun classroom game that everyone will enjoy. A good option is minute-to-win-it games.

With these tasks, students compete to determine who can complete a certain number of actions in a minute.

63. Seat Swap

For a day, students get the chance to sit at someone else's desk.

64. Break a Piñata

If you can get your hands on a pinãta and a stick, this whole class reward is an absolute blast!

Students take turns hitting the piñata until the goodies fall out.

Even more exciting is to make the piñata with students.

65. Egg Racing Contest

Divide the class into two teams.

One by one, everyone on the team carries a raw egg on a spoon to the finish line without dropping it.

66. Potato Sack Race

Incorporate collaboration and humor into your whole class rewards by organizing a fun potato sack race outside.

67. Karaoke

Find student-appropriate karaoke songs on YouTube, give students a microphone (or just use a pencil!), and let students sing their hearts out.

68. Scavenger Hunt

Create a fun scavenger hunt around the school. This may be academic-related or just fun and silly.

This reward keeps students fully engaged because they will be anticipating each new clue.

69. Mix and Match Socks

Encourage students to wear crazy and/or mix-matched socks for the day.

70. Field Trip

While you may already have a pre-set number of academic field trips etched into the school calendar, add an extra special one as a whole class reward. Let students choose the place.

71. No Homework

Surprise students with a day or even a week of no homework.

72. Make Rice Krispy Treats

Celebrate good behavior with Rice Krispy treats as a whole class reward.

It only takes a few simple ingredients to make these yummy treats.

To make it more fun, allow students to add different food colorings to the mix.

73. Flashlight Frenzy

Grab a flashlight or two, turn off the classroom lights, and then zig-zag the lights around the room.

Students absolutely love it!

74. Virtual Field Trip

Have limited time to take a field trip? If so, no worries.

A quick search online yields numerous virtual field trip options that students may enjoy.

75. International Fair

If you work in an international school or simply want to expose students to different cultures, organize a class party or event where each child brings a dish from a particular country.

Students may even want to dress for the occasion and teach the class a few words in the country's native language.

76. Board Games

Monopoly™, Sorry™, Candy Land™, and Connect 4 ™ are just a few of the board games that students may enjoy.

Add in Twister ™ for a bit of humor.
Final Thoughts
You're all set to highlight the accomplishments of students using ideas from this list of creative whole class rewards.

There's a prize to fit every personality and preference.

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76 Incredible Ideas For Whole Class Rewards (w/Free Coupons)

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Celebrate great behavior of your entire class using these fun and creative whole class rewards teachers and students love.

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Nurturing Productive Relationships Across Your School

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Nurturing Productive Relationships Across Your School

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Nurturing Productive Relationships Across Your School

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Motivation is the sole factor that drives human behavior. In education, presence or absence of staff motivation often means a difference between thriving innovative schools with engaged students or pr

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Example Templates from MVA TEACHERS!! MUST READ! Rotations, Must Dos and May Dos, Visuals, and More (5 minute read)

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Example Templates from MVA TEACHERS!! MUST READ! Rotations, Must Dos and May Dos, Visuals, and More (5 minute read)

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Co-Constructing Family Engagement by Jamila Dugan (co-author of Street Data: A Next-Generation Model for Equity, Pedagogy, and School Transformation ). This article has some tangible actions for schools to take to engage their family/caregiver communities and gather some excellent street data to support students.

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Co-Constructing Family Engagement by Jamila Dugan (co-author of Street Data: A Next-Generation Model for Equity, Pedagogy, and School Transformation ). This article has some tangible actions for schools to take to engage their family/caregiver communities and gather some excellent street data to support students.

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Educators need to get past school-centric activities and take steps to create more generative relationships with families.