A colleague tweeted this today, saying, “Love this way to organize a reaction”.
I am thinking that the aforementioned might serve as a useful graphic organizer when engaging in anti-racism conversations with students.
Thoughts?
A Favorite Quote
"Once you learn to read, you will be forever free."
— Frederick Douglass
teachermrw’s Library Thing
Archives
Calendar
Categories
Blogroll
- A Day In The Life
- Always Learning
- Blogging through the Fourth Dimension
- Creative Language Class
- Differentiation Daily
- Education With Technology Harry G. Tuttle
- Generation Text
- Happy Chyck Wonders
- Lessons From My Classroom
- Ms. Afropolitan
- Smart Classroom Management
- Sra. Spanglish Rides Again
- Teach Paperless
- Teachers In Charge
- The Active Learner
- The Field Negro The best in commentary ANYWHERE
- The Innovative Educator
- The Jose Vilson
- The Unmitigated Word
- World Language Classroom Resources
We first used this in our Diversity Group, so funny you should mention that. In that group, we used the square as things that didn’t square with our thinking. I am definitely going to use this in my class and I will pass it along to the leader of our SAFE program (Student Alliance for Equality).
Carey, it’s kismet.
Thank you for commenting.
I’m thinking this graphic organizer would be useful to me during conflict mediation.
@care020 Thank you for visiting and commenting.
I am glad that you find the graphic organizer as being potentially useful. I think that it holds a diversity of possibilities and uses.