1,140 Results
Exploring Young Immigrant Stories
I See You, You See Me: Body Image and Social Justice
Issues of Poverty
We Can’t Dismantle What We Can’t See: Teaching Concepts of Masculinity
Helping Students Develop Empathy Instead of Sympathy
Black History Month Is Over. Now What?

Showing Empathy
Celebrate African and Indigenous Cultures
Reading about and celebrating African and Indigenous histories and cultures can be among the powerful first steps for children to engage with and expand their understanding of the world around them. And discussing commonalities across cultures helps children develop a strong sense of self and identity while recognizing and honoring diversity. To support these conversations and learning experiences, LFJ offers parents, caregivers and educators talking points, activities and book recommendations.
- Celebrate African and Indigenous Cultures: A Resource for Parents and Caregivers
- Reading for Social Justice
When Systems Cause Trauma
This week, police body camera video was released showing a 6-year-old pulled from her classroom and arrested. In September, when this event occurred, we shared resources about ending traumatic practices that hurt students of color. With this back in the news, we’re focusing on systems that disproportionately harm students of color and offering resources to help disrupt those systems. We hope you’ll read, share and do the same.
- When Schools Cause Trauma
- Black Minds Matter
- Reframing Classroom Management