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Grouping students by first letter in last name, first name, etc.  

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Grouping students by first letter in last name, first name, etc.  

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Not grouping boys and girls together,  or using these terms solely because they aren't trans or non-binary inclusive

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Not grouping boys and girls together,  or using these terms solely because they aren't trans or non-binary inclusive

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I think a great way to make groups can also be by numbering them randomly. Another way is by grouping by birth dates.  

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I think a great way to make groups can also be by numbering them randomly. Another way is by grouping by birth dates.  

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I would have prearranged groups that are already mixed and assign group #'s to each student so i can call for groups 1 and 2.

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I would have prearranged groups that are already mixed and assign group #'s to each student so i can call for groups 1 and 2.

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I would like to try to find a way to address the class as a whole. I like how from the video the teacher would call them writer's.  I don't really think that I would want to use boys and girls.

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Having stories that represent people of all gender identities. Children can learn about people with identities that are different from them and children can see their identity reaffirmed in the text that they read.

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Making sure every student is seen and known by their peers and teachers no matter what their gender identity is

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Addressing the class as readers and writers rather than boys and girls

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Addressing the class as readers and writers rather than boys and girls

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Kyndra

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wording is important and the words you choose to use can effect students greatly.

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Read multicultural children's literature related to the gender topic to students and have discussion about it.

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I think it is really cool that the gender spectrum website has resources to use for teachers to create a more gender inclusive classroom.

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Placing students in groups, not by gender, even though it's a habit, but by; previously written down names, or other creative options

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Being willing to talk to kids and open up their thoughts when things are said like, "That's for (girls/boys)" - especially stupid things like colors or hobbies

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They didn't split the students up by boys and girls. They used other thingd like horses

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I have seen a lot of teacher using boys and girls as quick groups but I can see how that could make students feel unsafe or hyper aware of their gender during school in a way. It seems simple to just have preorganized quick groups that you can go to instead.

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I would like to avoid grouping students by gender and mix up genders as much as possible.

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From the video--I liked the teacher that would address her students as 'professionals' of whatever task they were doing (calling all writers, calling all readers, etc). This doesn't draw any attention to gender and is a fun way to address the class.