Equity & Diversity
Trauma-informed care starts with meeting kids' basic needs for connection, food, and motivation.
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Adventures in Math is a free educational program to help teach math skills and financial responsibility. Find interactive gam…
Brought to you by Regions Next Step
Adventures in Math is a free educational program to help teach math skills and financial responsibility. Find interactive gam…
Arizona residents should report “inappropriate lessons that detract from teaching academic standards,” the department said on its website.
In a virtual summit they planned, students outlined how teachers and administrators can make schools more inclusive.
Before he could make his school more welcoming, a superintendent explains how he had to challenge his own perceptions first.
White parents would opt for diverse schools if they could find them, write two veterans of New York City school choice.
How can a Black student make sense of racism as historical artifact when it remains ever present, asks Bettina L. Love.
There is a persistent income gap among students taking computer science classes in high school and those who aren't.
Few low-income kids and kids of color make it into gifted programs. James R. Delisle explains effective ways to address that problem.
In an open letter to colleagues, a former Florida educator urges teachers to speak out. "No one will save us."
Schools across the country were facing major equity challenges before the pandemic, but its disruptions exacerbated them.
Florida high schoolers will not be able to take an AP Black history course, after the course was banned for allegedly being inaccurate and illegal.
Book bans, teacher retention, climate change, and more.
Even accounting for student test scores, teachers still gave higher appraisals to Asian American students than others, new research finds.
Researchers offer takeaways on what educators need to be aware of when working with Asian American and Pacific Islander students.
The Education Department has said it will develop resources, but experts say school districts also need to examine their own policies.
See what affinity groups are and why they're coming under fire.
The play of Black boys is judged differently—more dangerous, more violent—than that of peers, writes teacher-educator Altheria Caldera.
Though some in education dismiss equity directors as merely symbolic or even doomed to fail, the role is enormously consequential.
The tragedy is a difficult moment for a group of students already under strain.
Students were suspended less frequently but Black, poor, and disabled students were punished at higher rates after the pandemic.
Data show a mixed bag when it comes to whether schools are now more equitable than they were pre-pandemic.