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Gimme Some Truth! Chapter one is based about how to replace fear with trust. Discipline must be logical and fair. Finally, being a role model to your students.

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Teach Like Your Hair's On Fire

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Linked via Google Drive

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I had to link this as my video ran 10 minutes. It's from my Google Drive.

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What is the educational context of your book?  What is the author saying about the context of teaching and learning?

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What is the educational context of your book?  What is the author saying about the context of teaching and learning?

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Lisa Duplit is saying that educators need to be proficient in the classroom , to be "cultural transmitters."

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Rebecca Kuchta- "Teach Like Your Hair is on Fire".

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Rebecca Kuchta- "Teach Like Your Hair is on Fire".

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Rebecca Kuchta- "Teach Like Your Hair is on Fire". Part 2

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Rebecca Kuchta- "Teach Like Your Hair is on Fire". Part 2

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Sorry I ran out of time in the first video so I had to make a part 2.

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Johnathan Kozol talks about the disparities with educational opportunities and resources between the wealthy and poorer schools in the United States.

The educational context of savage Inequalities was the

school funding

·      This is where he talks about how public schools in nicer areas receive more funding than those in poor communities. Students in low-income neighborhoods attended underfunded, overcrowded schools that had fewer resources. While the wealthier students had better buildings, teachers, and materials

racial and socioeconomic segregation

·      He spoke on how the schools were often neglected which showed racism and structural inequalities.

impact on students

·      Kozol spoke on how these things affected the students emotionally as well as academically.

teacher and curriculum quality

·      He spoke on how teachers in the low-income schools had larger classes, fewer resources, and more challenges. And on the other hand, the students in the wealthier school districts had extra circular activities and better programs.

educational equity

·      Jonathan Kozol argues that as a right and the moral responsibility is that all students are provided equal opportunities regardless of their background.

The author is saying that teaching and learning in America is that we should all be afforded the same opportunities. Regardless of their background they all should have access to great education, and have the proper support to make sure they succeed.

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My review of chapters 1 and 2. I was cut off but I was saying that there were 99 liquor stores in the North Lawndale area.