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This first lesson, for grades 6-12, provides a two-part opportunity for students to critically examine certain media forms and their portrayals of women and girls. Students will consider how media shapes public perception and can perpetuate bias.
The second lesson, for grades 6-12, provides an opportunity for students to learn more about the 2016 Olympics and assess the extent to which there is sexism and stereotypes in the coverage of the 2016 Olympics.
The third lesson, adaptable for all ages, provides an opportunity for students to analyze the victory speeches that Joe Biden and Kamala Harris gave as president-elect and vice president-elect on Nov. 7, 2020, reflect on the issues that are important to them, and research one issue that students think should be a priority in the Biden-Harris Administration.
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Setting
- After School and Beyond
- Congregational Learning
- Day Schools and Yeshivas
- Teen Engagement
- Early Childhood
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Resources to help educators craft meaningful learning opportunities for learners of all types.
Resources for talking to teens about the Atlanta murders.
In this seven-unit series, the wonder women represent the most fundamental aspects of what makes a hero. Ages 5-8.