Find her on Twitter order to make English classes more culturally responsive, educators must be culturally aware and have a deep understanding of their personal inner culture, the culture of the students they serve, and an equity lens that extends beyond the classroom walls.Įducators must ensure classrooms are inviting to both students and caregivers so our young people understand that not only are handing in assignments and earning good grades welcomed and strongly encouraged, but so is their humanity so is their culture. She is the recipient of the 2019 INTESOL (Indiana Teacher of English to Speakers of Other Languages) Best of the Best in K-12 Education and the 20 African American Excellence in Education Award. Now, this work has become both more difficult and even more important.ĭenita Harris, Ph.D., is the assistant superintendent for diversity, equity, and inclusion for the Wayne Township school district in Indianapolis. Her research interests include equity-focused school leadership development, school leadership for detracking, and critical race theory:īefore the far-right weaponized culturally responsive teaching, English teachers already struggled to serve the diverse needs and interests of their students while helping them to hone their critical-thinking skills. Margaret Thornton is a visiting assistant professor at Old Dominion University. Today, Margaret Thornton, Denita Harris, Ph.D., Chandra Shaw, and David Seelow offer their ideas. You can also find a list of, and links to, previous shows here. Jacquleyn, Marina, Stephanie, and Jennifer were also guests on my 10-minute BAM! Radio Show.
In Part One, Jacquleyn Fabian, Marina Rodriguez, Stephanie Smith Budhai, Ph.D., and Jennifer Yoo-Brannon shared their responses. What are your suggestions for how to make English classes culturally responsive? *** This is a Security Bloggers Network syndicated blog from flyingpenguin authored by Davi Ottenheimer.(This is the second post in a three-part series. “Hottest” shows an even more serious security vulnerability known as a bias hole:īizarrely, I found “spiciest” on Google instead brings up a menu of classification. While Brave scrapes all this Bing data, they also modify results, begging the question of accountability.Īnd I know you’re wondering about Google, at this point, so let’s look there next. Whereas if you’re on the All tab, you’re looking for climate change results. So Bing clearly assumes if you switch to the Images tab, you’re needing white women in your results. That seems different, right? Except here’s the thing: compare the Bing “autocomplete” on the Images tab with the All tab… and you again can see where Brave is getting their results. Now compare that with the Bing “autocomplete”. Then go back to the “ autocomplete” and notice that none of it mentions women. If you do a similar search on Bing, it’s pretty obvious where Brave is getting their results.
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