Double Consciousness:
”Me vs. Who My Teachers Want Me to Be”
Thanks for joining our presentation. Below are resources that will help us grow in our understanding of double consciousness and continue our development as culturally responsive educators. Print off our 3 Steps In Becoming a Culturally Responsive Teacher infographic.
Learning for Justice
Learning for Justice should be your first stop to learn how educators can better support the growth of all students. Packed with extensive resources including lesson plans, practical strategies, transformational practices, and research, Learning for Justice has set the standard of informing educators about culturally responsive teaching.
Edutopia: Culturally Responsive Teaching
Edutopia is a popular education resource covering a wide variety of K-12 topics including culturally responsive teaching. You will find their articles to be practical, relevant, and providing a variety of perspectives. Consider signing up for their free newsletter to get helpful strategies.
W. E. B. Du Bois
Continue your learning on W. E. B. Du Bois through this biography crafted by Harvard University’s Hutchins Center for African & African American Research. Included are Du Bois’ upbringing, challenges, scholarship, and landmark achievements.
EDUCOLOR
EDUCOLOR is an educational-focussed organization that “advocates nationwide around issues of educational equity, agency, and justice.” You can sign up for their free newsletter, and we strongly encourage you to follow their hashtag #educolor on Twitter for thought-provoking conversations and opportunities to learn from educators across the globe on culturally responsive teaching.
Let’s Stay Connected!
We have appreciated your time and conversation today. And we would love to stay connected as we all grow as educators. You can find both Professor Griffin and Dr. Kline on Twitter.