- Do you understand why these comments are sexist?
- What if this was said about a man?
- Do men have to follow these same standards?
- How many men are in the roles that these women are in?
- How might this be represented if we made a video of (fill in the blank: African Americans, Native Americans, etc.)?
RESOURCES and LESSONS for TEACHING ABOUT SOCIAL JUSTICE - especially race, ethnicity, and culture. You will find MANY LINKS TO SITES & ARTICLES, BUT ONLY THE FIRST FEW PARAGRAPHS (due to copyright laws), so please press the link to read the articles in their entirety. TO SEARCH, use the "SEARCH BY LABEL OR CATEGORY" section in the right column.
What's this blog about?
I teach several courses under the broad topic of "Multicultural Education," prioritizing social justice issues of access, power/privilege, & narrowing the academic achievement gap. I am a person of color and I almost always have a white co-teacher. We include topics, such as: racism, sexism, heterosexism, ableism, ethnocentrism, deculturalization, transforming curriculum, etc. This is a place where I post information that we teach; lesson plans for activities; and resources we use and/or which are shared with me by my adult students.
Sunday, January 13, 2013
You Can't Be What You Can't See
Well, at least it's a lot more difficult to envision being something that you can't see. This video is about sexism, and offers great conversations starter with kids: