Culturally Responsive Teaching

Ethnic Studies proponents say K-12 curriculum has remained largely Eurocentric and disconnected to the growing population of students of color in the U.S.

Taking an asset-based approach to supporting students who are new to the English language can help them thrive.

Seeking a curriculum to both engage and meet the needs of their students, math educators in St. Paul, Minnesota, built their own.

Five ways teachers can celebrate and extend the linguistic expertise of young students who speak two or more languages.

Ensuring that all students see their culture reflected in the curriculum and classroom materials is crucial.

Teachers shaken by recent events and wondering how to work for change in our society and schools can start with these lesson plans, videos, and other resources.

Teacher-turned-principal Salome Thomas-EL says chess can help students develop a slew of practical skills they can use for many years to come: from basic problem solving to spatial-analysis. 

Preparing for the emotions that may arise from discussions of genocide and oppression can help teachers avoid traumatizing students.

From 60-second micro lessons to brain breaks, teachers are finding creative ways to meet students where they are. Increasingly, that’s on TikTok.

From featuring stories of resistance to making sure kids see themselves represented in the classroom, a few things to keep in mind when teaching American history.

Black history is American history and should be taught throughout the year across the curriculum—not confined to a single month.

Realizing that expectations for the expression of emotions are shaded by gender and race can help teachers provide more effective SEL.

Weaving philosophy lessons into your curriculum can tease out bigger questions about identity, human rights, and artistic expression.