Crystal Maciel, Community Resource Specialist with Salem-Keizer Public Schools, does such an amazing job supporting staff throughout the district to ensure students are on the right track for graduation. Whether it be meeting with graduation coaches, migrant specialists, counselors, CSOC's, or social workers, Crystal is there to provide whatever resource is needed for that extra layer of support for her students and their families. She helps in advocating for the best graduation plan to ensure a student's academic success as well as being a liaison when there is a language barrier. She has shown true compassion when it comes to the students and families she works with. Crystal's advocacy for students at SKPS is admirable and I am proud to work along side her and witness first-hand the great worth ethic she puts in every single day for our students. Submitted by Lorena Maciel Ochoa
Salem-Keizer Public Schools’ Post
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What a great thermometer to measure ourselves by. I can see the value of this being implemented in workplaces as well.
The Salt Lake City School District is the first dignity district in the nation. They're challenging students, teachers, and everyone at school to stay '5 and above' in all their communications. This is their index, modified for children. Tami Pyfer Timothy Shriver The Call to Unite
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Senior NGO Executive | Executive Director at Emerging Public Leaders | Over 20 years experience strengthening organizations, building partnerships, and supporting people and the planet.
News Report: Social Justice and Championing Community Leaders on a National Stage! Partnering with the Ministry of Education - for better outcomes for children!
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MoCo parent here. Elevating education for Latinos in Maryland is a game-changer for the economy! 🌟 Here’s how: 💵Increase pay for those who work in education. 🏫 Improve access to quality college counsleing in MD!!! 🔥 Boosting the Workforce: Higher graduation rates at HS and College = a skilled workforce ready to meet employer needs, making MD a magnet for businesses. 📈 Unlocking Economic Mobility: Education opens doors to higher earning potential, uplifting families and communities, cutting poverty. Yet pell grants stay flat!! 💼 Sparking Innovation and Entrepreneurship: Educated minds lead to new businesses, driving economic growth and diversity with more Latino-owned ventures. 🍏 Enhancing Health & Community: Education links to better health and reduced social service needs, fostering sustainable communities. Strategies to Make It Happen: 💸 Accessible College Funds: Tailored scholarships and financial aid for Latinos. 🤝 Supportive Services: Mentorship, tutoring, and counseling from high school to college. 🌍 Cultural Competency: Training educators to meet diverse needs. 🤲 Community Partnerships: Engaging Latino communities for better policies. come to the neighborhoods and speak to the people. 🚀 Early Support: Identifying and aiding at-risk students early. 📜 Policy Advocacy: Supporting laws that break down barriers for marginalized students. ☀️ Fund Summer Learning: Programs in STEM, arts, and college prep. 💼 Internships: Hands-on work experience through local partnerships. 🌐 Cross-Sector Collaboration: Schools, businesses, and governments uniting to support Latino students. 📊 Tracking Progress: Sharing data to monitor and improve Latino student success. 🔮 Skill building for the 21st-century and future jobs: communication, collaboration, critical thinking and creative thinking. Why It Matters: * HS dropout rates have reached record lows but college graduation rates still lag for Latinos! * By 2020, 65% of jobs will require post-high school education, highlighting the urgent need to boost education outcomes for Latino students. It is not an option. We need Latino students to excel and enrich Maryland’s economy! 🚀💡 #EducationForAll #EconomicGrowth #Innovation
How do you think education impacts the Latino Community in Maryland? What should we do to improve these numbers? Let us know!
MLU: Education Community Pillar and Pathways to Progress: Latino Education Summit for Equity!
https://www.youtube.com/
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This profound quote by Nelson Mandela speaks to us all: parents, educators, policy makers, professionals who offer any services to/for children. While it may feel more comforting and less disruptive to the conscience to think that we are trying our best to provide children with needs and to defend their rights, our sincerity would become more evident as we prod ourselves with questions: - Are we speaking, writing, working for all children, especially those who are marginalised or from marginalised realities? - Are what we call rights of children in any way turning out to be limitations for them - Do we stand in the way of children’s freedom to exercise their rights? - How much value to we actually give to children’s lived experiences? - Does the child’s understanding of being a child portray their sense/awareness of freedom and belonging or do they have perceptions of childhood as limiting instead? - Is every child indeed viewed as an individual and one of a collective and their welfare promoted as such? - Are there undertones or overtones of politically driven intentions in our policies and provision for children? - Amongst ourselves as adults who have the responsibility of care and education for children, are we engaged in any polarising pursuits, seemingly for children but for which the children end up suffering as a consequence of such polarisation? - Are we really listening to children and their families? While everyone sincerely working in many different contexts to elevate children’s experiences is duly acknowledged, we must still task ourselves even harder for ALL children.
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Early Care & Education Leader/Advocate | Investing in Early Childhood Education will bring us a better future.
So powerful and true.
This profound quote by Nelson Mandela speaks to us all: parents, educators, policy makers, professionals who offer any services to/for children. While it may feel more comforting and less disruptive to the conscience to think that we are trying our best to provide children with needs and to defend their rights, our sincerity would become more evident as we prod ourselves with questions: - Are we speaking, writing, working for all children, especially those who are marginalised or from marginalised realities? - Are what we call rights of children in any way turning out to be limitations for them - Do we stand in the way of children’s freedom to exercise their rights? - How much value to we actually give to children’s lived experiences? - Does the child’s understanding of being a child portray their sense/awareness of freedom and belonging or do they have perceptions of childhood as limiting instead? - Is every child indeed viewed as an individual and one of a collective and their welfare promoted as such? - Are there undertones or overtones of politically driven intentions in our policies and provision for children? - Amongst ourselves as adults who have the responsibility of care and education for children, are we engaged in any polarising pursuits, seemingly for children but for which the children end up suffering as a consequence of such polarisation? - Are we really listening to children and their families? While everyone sincerely working in many different contexts to elevate children’s experiences is duly acknowledged, we must still task ourselves even harder for ALL children.
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Input needed about public policy impact on Montessori! Are you a MACTE accredited teacher currently working in a school? Please complete the below survey for a dissertation studying Montessori teachers relationship with public policy, how teachers are involved in advocacy, and what might help them get more involved.
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📣Today is World Day of Social Justice. 💡Social justice is an important theme throughout our educational curriculum, where students discuss and explore inequalities and systems of oppression through group discussion, storytelling, historical analysis, films, workshops and creative writing. 💡Within these frameworks, they identify and analyze disparities and discrimination in the world around them, and focus on their power to be agents of positive social change. 💗We uplift social justice today, and every day. 🧡💙💚 #WorldDayOfSocialJustice #PositiveSocialChange #FightInequality #FightInequity #ProjectMorry #SocialJustice #OurKids #OurFuture #OurCommunity ------ Image description: An indigo background. At center, a picture of an individual holding a sign. Inside teh sign, indigo text says World Day of Social Justice. Underneath, a photo of students working on a social justice activity at Morry’s Camp. At bottom left, white Project Morry logo.
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Juneteenth is a vital day in American history, commemorating the emancipation of enslaved African Americans. It's a time for celebration, reflection, and education, especially for our younger generations. But how can we approach these conversations with young children in a way that's both informative and age-appropriate? The early childhood education team at the Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History and Culture has created a fantastic resource guide to support young children's understanding and celebration of Juneteenth. This guide includes: Talking Tips: Practical advice on discussing slavery and freedom with children in a way that considers their age and development. Activities for Hope & Action: Engaging activities that inspire young minds to think about freedom, justice, and how they can contribute to a better future. Children's Book & Online Resource Recommendations: A curated list of books and websites that make learning about Juneteenth fun and informative. Empowering our children with knowledge and understanding is crucial for building a more just and equitable society. Let's celebrate Juneteenth together and inspire the next generation! Visit the NMAAHC website: nmaahc.si.edu/juneteenth to access these resources and start meaningful conversations with your children about Juneteenth. #Juneteenth #BlackHistory #EarlyChildhoodEducation #LearningThroughPlay #SocialJustice #EmpoweringKids #ColorBraveKids
Juneteenth
nmaahc.si.edu
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Why should Christian parents consider Christian schools for their children. This article from National Review helps show the need for Christian education: https://lnkd.in/gfrx-ini.
Christians Don’t Have to Enroll in Failing Public Schools
https://www.nationalreview.com
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On our way with Madeleine Guyot to COFACE Families Europe in Dublin! An opportunity to meet other European players committed to families. But also the possibility to present the life-long learning approach developed at the Ligue des familles and to highlight the work of an entire team! #EducationPermanente #LifelongLearning #CollectiveIntelligence #SelfAssessment
📚COFACE advocates for educational policies and initiatives that support the diverse needs of families, ensure educational equity, and foster a supportive learning environment for all types of families. We're happy to co-host our next European expert meeting on Life-long learning: Bringing the family perspective to the education field with our Irish member Irish Countrywomen's Association (ICA) in Dublin next week. Advocacy and collaboration between education and social rights NGOs can only further support equitable education. Watch this space for interesting insights and conversations on this crucial topic! See the full programme here: https://bit.ly/43Y9ilV
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