Tag: BIPOC History
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The Educator Who Rose from Civil War Ashes: How Mary McLeod Bethune Built an Educational Empire from Slavery’s Ruins
When most Americans think of Civil War heroes, they envision generals like Grant and Sherman, or politicians like Lincoln and Douglas. But the war’s most profound victory may have belonged to a girl born into slavery who would transform American education forever. The Forgotten Dimension of Civil War Victory The Civil War ended slavery, but…
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CIC: Jubilee and Shang-Chi
Jubilee, a Chinese American mutant in comics, embodies resilience and diversity. Educators can use her journey to teach themes of identity and empathy. Shang-Chi’s story also offers rich opportunities for exploring representation and morality.
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Comics in the Classroom: Readings for AANHPI Heritage Month
May is Asian, Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Heritage Month. Comics feature diverse characters like Ms. Marvel, Shang-Chi, and Silk. Educators can use them for cultural discussions.
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Diversity in the Classroom: Readings for AANHPI Heritage Month
The article offers a selection of readings featuring AANHPI characters and creatives, from mainstream publishers, presenting ideas for their use in educational discussions and accompanying resources.
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Diversity In The Classroom: Leaders in STEM
The article introduces 15 STEM pioneers of Black, African, and Caribbean heritage, highlighting their significant contributions in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics, alongside resources for further exploration.
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Diversity In the Classroom: Legacy of Frederick Douglass and Paul Lawrence Dunbar
Frederick Douglass and Paul Lawrence Dunbar, key figures in American history, significantly contributed to advocacy, literature and civil rights through their powerful writings and eloquent speeches.
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