tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7190585505149879338.post5175304885357758024..comments2023-09-05T10:29:08.418-04:00Comments on Love.Tanesha: White Teachers: Let's Talk About Race...NOW!sincerelytaneshahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16642167019558671219noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7190585505149879338.post-58573230661605534422020-10-01T04:49:23.033-04:002020-10-01T04:49:23.033-04:00This is such a great resource that you are providi...This is such a great resource that you are providing and you give it away for free. I love seeing blog that understand the value of providing a quality resource for free. <a href="https://a-course-in-miracles.org/" rel="nofollow">a course in miracles audio</a>SHAHZAIBhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18016714975932207188noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7190585505149879338.post-44761943957446500682020-08-23T13:51:32.143-04:002020-08-23T13:51:32.143-04:00Of course most teachers are never required to lite...Of course most teachers are never required to literally risk their lives for their students, but they certainly make other sacrifices for them. Teachers attend concerts, sporting events, recitals and other activities on their own time to support their students. <a href="https://www.bloglovin.com/@simonhopes/why-teenagers-should-take-drivers-training" rel="nofollow">https://www.bloglovin.com/@simonhopes/why-teenagers-should-take-drivers-training</a><br />Lewishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09001152979693960229noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7190585505149879338.post-13676733616511721262020-08-16T12:05:32.374-04:002020-08-16T12:05:32.374-04:00The structure of teacher training continues changi...The structure of teacher training continues changing in practically all nations in light of the mission of creating teachers who comprehend the current needs of understudies or simply the interest for teachers. <a href="http://www.primetaekwondo.com/" rel="nofollow">taekwondo in raytown mo</a><br />Jennethttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07639742669691521251noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7190585505149879338.post-68593030974003702362017-06-03T17:12:52.510-04:002017-06-03T17:12:52.510-04:00Unbearably messy is right! I've had some conve...Unbearably messy is right! I've had some conversations about race with my students that have left me feeling really uncomfortable, and not sure at all that I said the right thing or that it was in any way a good conversation to have. I've had other teachers ask me how I even get into these conversations with students-- I do think it's positive that students are willing to talk to me about race, but in the short-term, it's certainly easier for white teachers to message that it's unacceptable to talk about, just so they don't have to deal with the discomfort. I work with younger students (4th grade and below), but many of them are already seeing and internalizing so much more than I realize. Even though I think of myself a relatively racially-conscious teacher, I was shocked when a group of third graders told me that all the white teachers hate them, and treat the "Mexican" students better. My school is extremely diverse and about 35% black and 60% latinx. I realized then, that on some level, I thought of all of them as "not white," and didn't realize the extent of the racial tension between groups at the school. The students had all these specific incidents in which they felt they had been treated unfairly. Most of them I knew not to be directly racially motivated, but they certainly had observed something real about how the bilingual classes vs. monolingual classes are treated at my school. Generally I think having bilingual classes is great, but at my school, I've realized that students see it as segregation. Anyway, thank you for this post, and thank you for acknowledging that it's not an easy process or a comfortable one.The Designer Teacherhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02556742375194549926noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7190585505149879338.post-41133315084640346172017-06-03T09:08:55.314-04:002017-06-03T09:08:55.314-04:00This post is spot on. Until white teachers start a...This post is spot on. Until white teachers start acknowledging their privleage, we will continue to be where we are. Also, I love that this post mentioned that it is not a POC's job to guide white teachers along the way. It's time to roll up our sleeves, get uncomfortable, have conversations that we might falter through and do this hard work. <br /><br />White teachers need to open up this dialogue with other white teachers, it's our responsibility. Time to examine our own bias and make a change. Staceyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00152980328549851975noreply@blogger.com