Diversity

Talking about anti-Asian violence and racial equity is critical in this moment. Here are some ways to begin the conversation in your classroom.

An author studies program focused on Black, Indigenous, and authors of color helps students to both see themselves and learn about different cultures, traditions, and families.

Teachers of color are leaving the profession at staggering rates. A new study highlights some of the reasons why.

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.

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

Early intervention services can make a big difference for students who are at risk for learning disabilities. What should teachers look for?

Research shows that having a teacher of color can help students of color reach better outcomes; but the benefits extend to all young people, preparing them to live and work in an increasingly diverse society.

Though public schools are becoming increasingly diverse, Black teachers remain underrepresented in U.S. schools. In their own words, three Black educators reflect on their successes—and their challenges.

Preteen students can gain confidence in their ability to navigate complex topics by using intersectionality to investigate social issues.

When general education students and students with special needs play together, it breaks down unconscious biases about disability and fosters relationships.

Young kids are curious about what’s going on in the world right now, and teachers can help correct misinformation and provide context.

Poverty-related factors that intervene in students' ability to learn include health and well-being, limited literacy and language development, access to material resources, and level of mobility.