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Sharing a resource: the podcast Nice White Parents

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Sharing a resource: the podcast Nice White Parents

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Introducing: Nice White Parents (Published 2020)

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A new five-part series about building a better school system, and what gets in the way. New episodes of “Nice White Parents” are available here, brought to you by Serial Productions and The New York Times.

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Authentic mentor texts to replace the suggested list in RW and WW

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Reflection: I AM SO EXCITED WE ARE DOING THIS MONTHLY!!! YAY! Thank you ES team, that was SO INVIGORATING!!! <3

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Reflection: I AM SO EXCITED WE ARE DOING THIS MONTHLY!!! YAY! Thank you ES team, that was SO INVIGORATING!!! <3

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One thing I would like support in is: how to talk to people who believe ES is "oppressing the oppressor". I want to be able to show people with this perspective that ES isn't about that at all...but I don't know how to articulate it without getting emotional.

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Listen to podcast:

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subscribe to Throughline podcast

subscribe to Throughline podcast

This month marks the 30th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act, which is considered the most important civil rights law since the 1960s. Through first-person stories, we look back at the making of this movement, the history of how disability came to be seen as a civil rights issue, and what the disability community is still fighting for 30 years later.
If you would like to learn more about the topic: We love to hear from our listeners! Tweet at us @throughlineNPR, send us an , or leave us a voicemail at (872) 588-8805.

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This month marks the 30th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act, which is considered the most important civil rights law since the 1960s. Through first-person stories, we look back at the making of this movement, the history of how disability came to be seen as a civil rights issue, and what the disability community is still fighting for 30 years later.

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Ethnic studies is important because it helps engage students more in what they are learning and helps them draw connections between one another.

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Can we have a PD on Ethnic Studies in the Math Curriculum?!

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Can we have a PD on Ethnic Studies in the Math Curriculum?!

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So that young people of color like myself could better understand their culture and heritage and the unfortunate history that was stolen from us.

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Brings forth clarity, understanding, knowledge, and power. 

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Brings forth clarity, understanding, knowledge, and power. 

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Students can see themselves represented in the curriculum. They are the stars!

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It is important to me because as a teacher my responsibility to the equip students with the tools and understandings of our world in order to become social agents of change.

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We are doomed to repeat what we don't learn 

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We are doomed to repeat what we don't learn 

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Ethnic studies is important to me because its important for our students to know the history behind their family and the contributions that people of color have made to our society. Often our logros, are shut down or overshadowed. Our students also need to know the injustices in our society and how to make the world a better place.

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It is SO important for studies to be able to be critical thinkers and consider multiple perspectives in order to be able to relate to others in an empathetic and compassionate way. ES builds a bridge of understanding between people who may have different views but recognize the humanity in each other and can coexist and (hopefully) celebrate similarities and differences

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It is crucial in our praxis as educators to connect Community Cultural Wealth with our work in guiding students and making school meaningful for our students.

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It's important because it teaches cultural pride and respect for other cultures

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It i important to me because I want my students to be proud of their culture. They need to see how much their cultures have influenced society and it is important for them to celebrate that. It is also important because I want them to be proud of their own for them to be tolerant of others.

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In my history class It helps create context for why history is important to study and allows students to see a more complete story of how all cultures should be included in study of American history so that we can help make changes to our present day.

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Ethnic studies values the stories, histories, and cultures beyond a western/white/eurocentric view. Revisiting history to develop a broader,  inclusive, and accurate understanding is critical in ensuring our students see themselves as agents who are actively involved in contributing to improving our current state for all people of all backgrounds.

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Ethnic Studies arer important because it help us incorporate all the differnt cultural identities our students bring to our classrooms. We have the opportunity to celebrate and respect all differences and similarities.

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Ethnic studies is important to me because it allows student to think critically and understand history that mainstream media does not amplify.

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Ethnic studies is important to create a full perspective of history and of the society in which we live in.

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When I started to take ethnic studies courses at the university level it really inspired me and motivated me to be the best version of myself. When I bring this information to my 5th grade students, they get pumped up, and start to care about their education and go from being self absorbed to caring altruistic students.

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I want to make sure that all of my students learn in a representative context and learn about their heritage  and the heritage of their peers. 

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I want to make sure that all of my students learn in a representative context and learn about their heritage  and the heritage of their peers. 

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Ethnic Studies is important because it gives us the opportunity to include all points of view in our teaching.  I also really appreciate that Ethnic Studies aligns so much with Social Justice which is more important now more than ever before. 

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Ethnic Studies is important because it gives us the opportunity to include all points of view in our teaching.  I also really appreciate that Ethnic Studies aligns so much with Social Justice which is more important now more than ever before. 

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I think Ethnic studies is important because it helps us recognize and value each other across lines of difference. I also think it helps us celebrate our diversity and helps us better understand one another, which is sorely needed in the time we are living in right now.

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As a history teacher, Ethnic Studies is incredible important in providing a holistic perspective of history to students. Traditionally, we learn history through a myopic eurocentric lens that intentionally ignores the voices, histories, and contributions of marginalized groups. Ethnic Studies allows me, as a history teacher, to teach a more complete and holistic view of history and give voice to those traditionally marginalized groups.