Video Amalysis

-

 


Teach Us All


Classroom Tour


Precious Knowledge


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Privilege

-
Image
  08.29.2023 Privilege, Power, and Difference by Alan Johnson     After reading this text, I came to realize how privilege can affect anyone. People can be cruel and use their skin as a form of "you can't do anything bad to me." There has always been privilege, and there always will be, unfortunately. Anyone can be affected by privilege, sexism, racism, etc. When reading this text, it really opened my eyes to how evil people can really be, when it comes to going to a coffee shop and "demanding a refund" or not being scared when a cop pulls you over. It infuriates me when people think that nobody can "touch" them when they do something bad just because of their skin tone. Something needs to stop and/or change. 
Read more

Aria

-
Image
Blog #7 Argument     In the article "Aria" by Richard Rodriguez, he talks about bilingual education. Rodriguez argues that only certain languages should be taught. For example, only languages that is able to be used.       Rodrigues explains how his life was growing up. He always had a hard time understanding people in a primarily English region. He had to learn to speak English clearly so that he would be able to communicate with others and to fit in. For many kids, this is difficult having to learn another language when you only know your native one.     I can relate to this with Inspiring minds. I have a couple of students where Spanish is their first language. And in order for them to communicate with the teacher they have to speak in English. I feel bad for those students who have to go out of their way to be able to communicate with their peers or their teachers. Students should be comfortable in classrooms when speaking their own language. ...
Read more

Eliminating Ableism in Education

-
Image
Blog # 8 Reflection To give a definition to the word "ableism", ableism is  the discrimination of and social prejudice against people with disabilities based on the belief that typical abilities are superior.  I have a cousin who has down syndrome, and she couldn't be doing better. She plays unified sports, takes place in the special olympics and does good in school. Unfortunately, this isn't the case for everyone.  In high school, we had a wing that was primarily held classes for people with disabilities. Everyone would avoid that section of the school and sometimes even go the long way just to get to class. I would go through that hallway and talk to some of the students, because they were just like us they just had the label of being disabled that 'scared' people away. When Hehir talks about education for the deaf, it reminded me of high school as well. My grandfather's sister was deaf and my grandfather got me interested in...
Read more