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Native American students have the least access to computer science

The Hechinger Report

Using skills they’d learned in their computer science lessons, the students designed a traditional button blanket on a laser cutting machine. They found a meaningful way to apply all of that skill and knowledge that they have learned and in such a way that it was authentic,” said Luke Fortier, the school librarian and math teacher.

K-12 129
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How Belonging and Productive Struggle Can Motivate Students in Math

Digital Promise

While parts of the education system have incorporated tailored methods to keep students engaged, mathematics is often still taught in traditional, non-differentiated ways. For example, many math lessons focus on teaching the one correct path to reach the one right answer to a problem.

Heritage 133
educators

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Why Healing Affinity Spaces Are Necessary for Black Women Educators

ED Surge

Creativity, learning and innovation flourished in African communities, and that heritage lives in African descendants, especially apparent in the way we teach and radically care for our students. We influence our classrooms, schools, and districts. African communities built cities, states and kingdoms.

Education 128
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Diverse future of the Midwest has already arrived in one Iowan school

The Hechinger Report

He was glad he had something from home as he walked alone into North Middle School to start eighth grade in his new hometown of Sioux City, Iowa. That meant Cristian started his first day of school in America without a hug from his mom or a reassuring smile from his dad. Nor did he walk into school with his brother.

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At this one-of-a-kind Boston public high school, students learn calculus in Spanish

The Hechinger Report

At his middle school, he says he felt discouraged from speaking Spanish in the building. It is pretty rare that a district is doing dual immersion and is able to meaningfully extend it into high school,” Williams says. At Muñiz, from the start, “they can be excellent in math, in Spanish,” Abramoski says.

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Curating a More Inclusive Library

Cult of Pedagogy

SLJ (School Library Journal) recommends it for grades 7 and up. I had it in my middle school library, and of course I have it in my high school library too.” Darius calls himself a fractional Persian due to his mother’s Iranian heritage, and he never feels like he fits in. I totally agree with that.

Library 249
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The magic pebble and a lazy bull: The book ban movement has a long timeline

The Hechinger Report

It began in September 1975, when several board members of the Island Trees Union Free School District on Long Island, New York, attended a weekend education conference in Watkins Glen, New York, organized by a far-right group, Parents of New York United, Inc. Reading it made him less alone; he gained confidence as he reached high school.

Library 131