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Prezi #3
KH
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Karen Hamrick
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Updated Jul 18, 2020
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00:01 - 00:02
equity in the classroom.
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What ISS equity?
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The book, The Guide to White Women Who Teach Black
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Boys, states it well.
00:12 - 00:15
The book says equality means giving all students the same
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thing. Equity mandates that we give each student what he
00:20 - 00:22
or she needs to be successful in school.
00:23 - 00:25
So what does that look like in a racially diverse
00:26 - 00:31
classroom? Teachers need to set high expectations for all students.
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Teachers need to be careful not to excuse the under
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achievements of black boys.
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Teachers need to meet the needs of all students, including
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black students.
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End. It would be wise to set up an equitable
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classroom program.
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So what must be considered before setting up an equitable
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classroom program before setting up an equitable classroom program?
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Determined areas of need in your student body Identify teachers
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who would jump at the chance to implement this type
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of program and gain the support of administration.
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If you do not have the support from administration or
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fellow teachers, consider implementing this program in your own classroom
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and share your progress and success so that others can
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see the benefits.
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So what are the steps to setting up an equitable
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classroom? He requires thes 10 steps.
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Number one.
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Identify criteria you will use for inclusion in the program.
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Come to a consensus as a school grade level or
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individual teacher.
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As to what is important and set that criteria for
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inclusion into the program.
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The focus could be on enrichment.
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Academic challenges.
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Socially, um, socio emotional challenges or other things identify students
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whom you want to include.
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Focus on students who are not meeting their potential.
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Stick to the criteria, but within that choose students who
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are likely to succeed.
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To set the tone for more challenging students to succeed
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involved parents.
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Be careful to carefully word the reasons their child was
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included in the program and the programs.
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Expectations keep parents informed of the goals and progress of
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the child.
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Serbia Survey The identified students, their parents and their teachers
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about their experience of school homework, effort, behaviour and achievement
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Surveys allow for teachers to understand the needs of the
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students. The success of the program as it progresses and
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the attitude of the students review the data.
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Learn to analyze the data to drive your next steps.
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Look for success is lack of progress areas.
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The data do not address received the feedback and adopt
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a growth mindset toe.
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Learn from the feedback instead of feeling that you are
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being criticized by it.
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Create strategies and interventions to address student challenges.
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Now that the data is analyzed, think of ways to
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meet these challenges.
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Seek out other opinions and don't be afraid to think
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outside the box for solutions.
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Meet weekly with students.
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This is an important steps that teachers could be attentive
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to. Student concerns.
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Discuss goals, work on the intervention itself and celebrate success.
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Assessor interventions and strategies look critically at the data and
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anecdotal and of evidence to determine if the program, as
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you have implemented it, is succeeding.
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And meeting your goals.
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Rotate the students out of equitable classrooms if they are
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meeting the goals.
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As the students succeeded me, their goals celebrate their success
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and rotate Adam that them out of the program.
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This gives them a sense of accomplishment and allows others
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in as they need it.
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So what is important for white teachers to keep in
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mind, White teachers need to keep in mind that black
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boys don't need a handout or pity.
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They mean resource is a teacher is well equipped to
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give these students, the resource is support and encouragement they
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need. White teachers working with black boys need to seek
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to understand their culture, obstacles and dreams.
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They need to build authentic relationships and set high ex
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high and clear expectations.
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So what else can teachers do?
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Teachers can develop cultural competence.
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Cultural competence is taking your own experiences and learning about
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other cultures to make you a better teacher for all
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students of any culture.
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Understand systemic racism does exist.
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It means that you need to get out of the
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mindset that successful white people worked harder and instead understand
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this systemic and systematic racism the black people have dealt
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with over a long period of time, the mentality of
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racism. White teachers need to stop thinking that by noticing
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race, they're being racist.
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It's not enough for a white teacher to not talk
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about race or to think about themselves is color blind.
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That just prevents relationships and understanding from being built between
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the white teacher and her racial I racially diverse students.
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Many white people tend to think racism is a conscious
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thing when in reality it lives in the unconscious.
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Thoughts don't confuse the feelings of discomfort that you feel
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when you talk about race is being unsafe.
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It is important for teachers to be comfortable discussing race
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so that him biases may be addressed.
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Be aware biases that will help y t being aware
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biases will help white teachers become better.
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Teachers Books are a great way to promote equity in
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the classroom.
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Here are a few examples of books that can help
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foster the discussion of equity skin again.
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Ins by Bell Hooks It offers new ways to talk
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about race and identity by celebrating all that makes us
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unique and different.
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Separate is never Equal by Duncan Tona To this is
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the story of Sylvia Mendez and her parents.
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Fight to End the segregation in California schools.
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The youngest marchers, by Cynthia Levinson and is the story
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of the Audrey Bay Hendricks, who was the youngest known
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person be arrested for civil rights protests in Alabama.
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We March by Shane Evans tells the story of the
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march on Washington in 1963.
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All are Welcome by Alexandra Penfold is a book for
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young Children.
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Show that all students, no matter their cultural background, religious
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background or color of their skin, are welcome at school.
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Black is a rainbow Color is by Angela Joy.
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In it is about a child that reflects on what
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it means to be black.
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Mixed a color stories by our Ai Chung and it's
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a Children's book telling the story of Crans and how
07:19 - 07:23
they learn to the list lesson of acceptance and unity.
07:24 - 07:26
The other side is by Jacqueline Woodson.
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It's a book about a friendship between a black girl
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in white girl that develops despite the rules of segregation
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separating them.
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The story of reverie.
07:36 - 07:38
Ruby Bridges is by Robert Coles, and it tells of
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Rubies Courage during the distant desegregation of schools in New
07:43 - 07:46
Orleans. Chocolate, made by Taye Diggs, is about a boy
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being picked on because of his skin color and hair,
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but his mother helps him embrace what makes him special.
07:54 - 07:57
Granddaddy's gift by Marjorie Mitchell is a about a grandfather
07:57 - 08:00
that teaches his grandchild an important lesson When he registers
08:01 - 08:02
to vote in the face of opposition.
08:04 - 08:07
Ruby Bridges tells her own story in the book Through
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My Eyes.
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Yours for Justice.
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Ida B.
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Wells is by Philip Train.
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It tells the story of a crusader for civil rights
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and justice this book is appropriate for more older Children.
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My favorite book is Each Kindness by Jacqueline Woodson.
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This is one of my favorite books, and it tells
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the story of how you should show kindness, especially to
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those who are different than you before it's too late.
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I want to thank you for listening to my president
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about equity in the classroom.
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Appreciate these references.
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