What are the skills creatives achieve when designing?
There are so many great important skills you can acquire when designing. Here are just a few... 👉 What other skills can you learn when creating?
There are so many great important skills you can acquire when designing. Here are just a few... 👉 What other skills can you learn when creating?
How is it used? Who owns it? These critical questions and the answers will help us better navigate our world.
This tool's feature is one of the most versatile concepts you can apply to achieve many of your learning objectives. Swipe to learn more!
What perspectives, ideas, challenges, uncomfortable topics, issues, solutions... might you be missing out on?
What better lesson than the lesson of all lessons that is the secret to life that isn’t a secret. .
Dolores Huerta is an American labor leader and activist whose work on behalf of migrant farmworkers led to the establishment of the United Farm Workers of America. She's advocated not only for farmworkers, but also for immigrants and women in the United States. She was a female voice in the traditionally male-dominated farm workers’ movement. Yet often Huerta’s name and impact are overlooked, including the misattribution of her coined phrase, “Yes, we can!/Si, se puede!” to other historical figures. When most women were still expected to play primarily domestic roles, Huerta introduced new models of womanhood as an energetic picket captain, persuasive lobbyist and unyielding negotiator. Source: Smithsonian si.edu
As we navigate online learning environments, it's important to reflect on the opportunities and challenges these platforms bring to your classroom. Here are ten tips to help you and your students have a more seamless transition from your classroom to the cloud full time.
Poster here with all 10 tips > bit.ly/10TipsDistanceLearning
Thanks to collaborators from around the world doing the work and sharing their learning through the process.
Look at the visuals around you at work, in your classrooms, in your neighborhood, in the magazines and books you read... do you see BIPOC (black, indigenous, people of color) represented in them? If you don’t, seek representational justice. Make sure that you and your kids see themselves and others in all walks of life.
Why is it important? What we see consistently around us becomes our unconscious bias and our truth.
A comment like, “Wow, your English is so good!” to a person of color or of a different ethnic group may seem like a compliment but under the surface it’s truly an insult... a microaggression. It implies that they wouldn’t speak English well because of their color or ethnic background and more than that, it says that they’re different in a bad way and don’t belong.
EDUCATORS: 🙏 Make understanding microaggressions part of your SEL curriculum and educator PD. Embrace and celebrate diversity!
Non-verbal microaggressions are snubs or insults, whether intentional or unintentional, that communicate hostile, derogatory, or negative messages to target persons based solely upon their marginalized group membership.
Learn how to recognize implicit bias in yourself and others. Do the work.
What you permit, you promote. What you allow, you encourage. What you condone, you own.
Systemic racism, while baked into the systems and institutions that govern daily life, are nonetheless created by individuals. To fight systemic racism we must take responsibility for the role we play in these systems.
I listened to @NPRLifeKit “What To Say To Kids When The News Is Scary.” Here are six takeaways. Great ideas especially for conversations about the insurrection on the US Capitol.
Listen to the podcast at npr.org/lifekit.
"Truth is on the side of the oppressed." Malcolm X
"I am no longer accepting the things I cannot change. I am changing the things I can’t accept." Angela Davis
Action is the best form of support...not just talk. There’s more to do. If you’re wondering how you can support #BlackLivesMatter here are some of the ways I’ve been supporting.
Here are three take-aways from listening and learning from Ken Shelton on topics related to being an anti-racist.
Follow Ken for more > @kshelton
How do we crack the code on confidence?‬ ‪
✔️ Permission bursts confidence ‬
‪✔️ Community nurtures it‬
‪✔️ Curiosity affirms it ‬
‪Great TedTalk by @mspackyetti > Watch here.
A little humor in the midst of the 2020 COVID-19 Pandemic. Hint for the fist design: "Solo' in Spanish means "alone"‬.