CENTER FOR THE PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION OF TEACHERS
  • Home
  • Who We Are
    • Our Team
    • Our Partnerships
    • Our Authors
    • Principles of Practice
    • Job Opportunities
  • What We Do
    • Services
    • Equity in Action
    • Literacy Unbound Summer Institute
    • Signature Initiatives >
      • Literacy Unbound
      • New Teacher Network
      • Student Press Initiative
  • Educator Essentials
    • Book of the month
    • Online Courses
    • Professional Articles
    • Ready-to-use Resources
    • Teaching Today Podcast
  • Support CPET

6/10/2021

Cultivating an Anti-Racist Pedagogy

Comments

Picture
In this episode
In the wake of Black Lives Matter protests, educators and schools across the nation are navigating anti-racist, anti-bias (ABAR) work. Often used in concert and sometimes interchangeably, by definition, these terms represent an activist approach to educational curricula that attempts to challenge prejudices, including racism, sexism, ableism, and ageism.

We're joined by Columbia University graduate students for a discussion on cultivating an anti-bias, anti-racist pedagogy, the process of developing an ABAR framework, and the lessons they are learning along the way.​
​LISTEN ON:    APPLE   •   SOUNDCLOUD   •   SPOTIFY
Final thoughts
What is a goal or vision for how teachers can use this ABAR framework? What would you like to see?
Picture
Tylar Ann Colleluori 

I think that other instructors can use this to move away from ideas that are singular or normative, whether that's in terms of representation of the target culture, grammar, or accents. 


​
Picture
Claudia Sbuttoni

It's been important for me to create a tool that will live beyond us — something that is iterative and can be revisited again and again. We by no means are going to get it right the first time around, but there doesn't have to be only one version of the framework.


​
Picture
Andrew LaSalle Wyatt

We play a really important role for Columbia students, because students will often take their language requirements in their first semester or first year and so, in many cases my class is one of their first at the college level. The idea that one of their first courses could be one that really foregrounds and tackles these issues, and one where they can see these tools at work in the classroom — I mean, what a way to start your college experience!

Picture
Picture
DEVELOP INCLUSIVE CURRICULUM
Picture
EQUITY & ASSESSMENT
Picture
ANTI-BIAS TRAINING IN SCHOOLS

TAGS: CURRICULUM, EQUITY, TEACHING TODAY
Comments
    ←  BACK TO ALL ARTICLES

    Picture
    SEARCH BY TOPIC
    21st century skills
    Adult learning
    Assessment & testing
    Classroom culture & SEL
    Classroom management
    CRSE / CRSP
    Curriculum
    Data-driven instruction
    Growth & goals
    Leadership & teams
    Literacy
    Project-based learning
    Rigorous instruction
    Student engagement

    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture

    Picture
    Get started
Picture
The Center for Professional Education of Teachers (CPET) at Teachers College, Columbia University is committed to making excellent and equitable education accessible worldwide. ​CPET unites theory and practice to promote transformational change. We design innovative projects, cultivate sustainable partnerships, and conduct research through direct and online services to youth and educators. Grounded in adult learning theories, our six core principles structure our customized approach and expand the capacities of educators around the world.

ABOUT US

525 West 120th Street, Box 182
New York, NY 10027
​416 Zankel

Ph: (212) 678-3161
[email protected]

Our Team
Career Opportunities
EDUCATOR RESOURCES

Book of the Month
Online Courses
Professional Articles
Ready-to-Use Resources
Teaching Today Podcast
COACHING SERVICES

Custom Coaching
Global Learning Alliance
Literacy Unbound
​New Teacher Network
Student Press Initiative
MAKE A DIFFERENCE

​​Every gift is an investment in equitable education. With your support, we can continue to bring transformative change for K-12 teachers, leaders, and students worldwide. 
Donate

  • Home
  • Who We Are
    • Our Team
    • Our Partnerships
    • Our Authors
    • Principles of Practice
    • Job Opportunities
  • What We Do
    • Services
    • Equity in Action
    • Literacy Unbound Summer Institute
    • Signature Initiatives >
      • Literacy Unbound
      • New Teacher Network
      • Student Press Initiative
  • Educator Essentials
    • Book of the month
    • Online Courses
    • Professional Articles
    • Ready-to-use Resources
    • Teaching Today Podcast
  • Support CPET