Part 1-We Will Never Stop Teaching Black History
Learn about the historical, political, and educational significance of African American history in K–12 classrooms.
Learn about the historical, political, and educational significance of African American history in K–12 classrooms.
Join to learn the legal obligations in responding to bias incidents, as defined by the NJ Law Against Discrimination (LAD).
Explore how identity, power, and oppression shape school experiences, examine dominant and colonial narratives, and consider decolonizing approaches.
Join us for an overview of the Teacher Leader Academy and the benefits of being a teacher leader.
Join to begin drafting or refining instructional plans that can be immediately implement in the classrooms.
Gain strategies to connect the legacy of the Transatlantic Human Trade to contemporary identity, culture, and justice while challenging stereotypes and amplifying underrepresented voices.
Learn about the current research on literacy in social studies and how graphic novels improve literacy, reading comprehension, and engagement.
Join to learn practical, confidence‑building strategies to showcase your strengths and tell your story.
Discover strategies for using personal narratives to foster empathy, historical thinking, and deeper student engagement with this critical period in history.
Explore Generation Alpha and their development in a digital, diverse, and post‑pandemic world.
Join to gain clear understanding of Multilingual Learners (MLLs) and how to support them effectively.
Join to gain the knowledge and tools to help students navigate AI safely, critically, and responsibly in an increasingly digital world.
