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Our schools are critical tools for helping newly arrived immigrant students adjust to their new homes. What’s the best way to know how to help? Listen.

Critical reading allows students to navigate the “quest for mutual humanization.”

Many times in my career, I have heard a colleague warn, “Watch out for that one! He’s trouble!” Students quickly gain a reputation with the teachers. In an effort to help each other, teachers may offer a warning about a challenging student. I’ve learned not to believe everything I’m told.

This toolkit accompanies the story corner “Michael's Diary” and provides classroom resources for making student journals, as well as prompts that encourage students at all grade levels to express who they are through writing.

A leading scholar on human rights education shares some try-tomorrow strategies for starting a human rights club at your high school. Pocket these ideas for Human Rights Day on December 10—and beyond.

This English teacher picked up a few tips for connecting with students. It’s all about how you speak.

Some students struggle to see gender stereotypes, but telling personal stories can open their eyes.

Few of us really want to remember what we looked like in middle school, but nobody wants to remember what it felt like to be the kid who had nothing to sign on the last day of class.

Representations of black people as animals is both a past and present manifestation of the United States’ complicated history with race.

An active shooter training video produced in southern California leaves one teacher feeling offended and traumatized.