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Back to School: Teach and Advocate for Honest History and Inclusive Education
Education censorship and discriminatory book bans—like the policies pushed by politicians in Florida—are undemocratic and threaten children’s well-being and right to learn. As students head back to school, let us all commit to supporting honest history and inclusive curricula. These LFJ resources support educators in teaching truth and parents and caregivers in advocating for inclusive education.
- Teaching Hard History: Grades K-5
- Queer People Have Always Existed—Teach Like It
- History Moves With Us
Teaching Through Coronavirus: What Educators Need Right Now
Young, Gifted and Black: Teaching Freedom Summer to K-5 Students
The Subscribed Classroom: Using Podcasts to Teach About Social Justice
Walking in Their Shoes: Using #BlackLivesMatter to Teach the Civil Rights Movement
Teaching Hard History Podcast Season 4: The Jim Crow Era
Teaching First-Graders About Microaggressions: The Small Moments Add Up
Teaching About Mass Incarceration: From Conversation to Civic Action
Honor Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. by Teaching Honest History
Martin Luther King Jr. is the most iconic figure of the Civil Rights Movement, but the narrative around his life and work is often oversimplified in classrooms and public discourse. We invite you to expand the narrative and teach a more complex and comprehensive view of Dr. King and a more honest history of the United States. Check out these Learning for Justice resources to better understand King’s strategies and goals, the context of the movement for equality and civil rights, and the work that remains to be done.
- Teaching the Movement’s Most Iconic Figure
- Teaching About King’s Radical Approach to Social Justice
- Teaching the Civil Rights Movement