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the moment

Centering the Learning & Well-Being of All Children

How much better could our communities and schools be if we designed our spaces and curricula with diverse needs and abilities in mind? How can we support the learning and well-being of children from immigrant families? And how can educators recognize the signs of trauma and take steps to establish social and emotional safety for all children? 

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The Learning Center

The Learning Center is LFJ’s online popular education space, offering learning for civic and political action to build an inclusive, multiracial democracy.
August 21, 2024
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Literature

Margaret Batchelder, Immigrant Inspector (1903)

Margaret Batchelder writes to President Theodore Roosevelt to tell him how women inspectors welcome immigrants—with smiles and encouragement. Although not allowed to question the immigrants, the women make a difference in the immigrants' first experiences on shore.
by
Gwenyth Swain
Grade Level
Subject
History
Social Justice Domain
July 7, 2014
author

Jasmine Lester

Jasmine is an activist and alumna of Arizona State University. She founded and directs Sun Devils Against Sexual Assault and is a coordinator for Know Your IX's ED ACT NOW campaign.
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Literature

The Yellow Wallpaper

This short story—an important piece in early American feminist literature—sheds light on 19th century attitudes toward women with physical and mental illness. In this excerpt, the speaker details her bedroom, a place where her husband and doctors come to encourage her to health. Her ailment is vague; the emphasis is on what others—all men—think and say.
by
Charlotte Perkins Gilman
Grade Level
Subject
History
Social Justice Domain
July 7, 2014
author

Noelle Walters

Noelle Walters teaches third grade at the Gordon School in East Providence, Rhode Island, where she has taught for the past nine years. She is also a cooperating teacher and adjunct faculty member for the Teacher Residency Program at the Gordon School and Roger Williams University, where she also coteaches a course on children’s multicultural literature.
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Pledge to Participate!

Everyone can participate in our democracy, regardless of voter eligibility. Use this pledge to encourage your students and their families to use their voices and their votes.