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Mrs. Villa's Counseling Corner
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Children & Violence
Bullying Prevention
Social-Emotional Learning
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Virtual Calming Corner
Mindfulness Resources
Virtual College Tours
Mrs. Villa's Counseling Corner
Home
Children & Violence
Bullying Prevention
Social-Emotional Learning
Parent Resources & Webinars
Virtual Calming Corner
Mindfulness Resources
Virtual College Tours
More
Home
Children & Violence
Bullying Prevention
Social-Emotional Learning
Parent Resources & Webinars
Virtual Calming Corner
Mindfulness Resources
Virtual College Tours
Children & Violence
There Is No Apolitical Classroom: Resources for Teaching in These Times - NCTE
The following post was created by members of NCTE’s Standing Committee Against Racism and Bias in the Teaching of English. …
Five points of discussion for conversations about racial injustice - Counseling Today
Counselors can tap into their interpersonal skills to facilitate meaningful dialogue that invites others to engage rather than become defensive.
Social and Emotional Learning Resources
How to Talk to Kids About Violence, Crime, and War (Common Sense Media
)
Talking to Your Kids About War (VeryWell Family)
How to Talk to Your Children About Conflict and War (UNICEF)
Handle with Care: Supporting Young People During Crisis (Learning for Justice)
www.publichealth.lacounty.gov/ovp/docs/Trauma%20Informed%20Care/OVP%202023%20Supporting%20Children.pdf
Supporting Children after a public act of violence.pdf
15 Tips for Talking with Children About Violence
Blog Series on Talking to Kids about Race and Ethnicity
Racism, racial bias, and racial discrimination affect children, yielding disparities in educational experiences, discipline, developmental outcomes and overall health and well-being. Many parents w…
How to Talk Honestly With Children About Racism | Parenting Tips & Advice | PBS KIDS for Parents
Talking with young children about race and racism is tough and important. Here are ideas to help you prepare for conversations, ask questions, and model anti-racist behavior.
Welcome to the TT Community!
So much has happened this year, so we want to acknowledge our new Teaching Tolerance community members. We have compiled some of our favorite resources for educators as we work together to achieve more equitable schools. Whether you’ve been with us for a while or you’re brand new to TT, welcome! We appreciate you and all you do.
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