Urban Network to Improve Teacher Education logo
Urban Teacher Education
part of the Education Reform Network
Urban Teacher Education logo

You are in: Subject —>

Education

  • A Legacy Deferred
    Martin Luther King High School and the city schools that serve poor, minority kids need the government on all levels to commit resources for community development, so that schools aren't coping with social crises created by economic conditions beyond their reach.
  • ADL's Collection of Educational and Anti-Bias Resources
    The full complement of educational materials, videos, posters, curriculum guides and books available from the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) is now accessible in catalogue form. Updated to include the most current ADL educational and resource material, ADL Resources for Classroom and Community is being distributed to schools, parents, organizations and communities.
  • AmeriCorps - Urban Education Service Corps (UESC).
    Professional Development Initiatives. The Nation's Voice for Urban Education, Council of Great City School.Seven urban school district and college of education partnerships, reflective of the regional and demographic diversity of the Great City Schools and the Great City Colleges, have participated in The Urban Education Service Corps (UESC) project.
  • Anti-Bias and Conflict Resolution Curricula: Theory and Practice
    The ERIC Clearinghouse on Urban Education conducted a survey to identify anti-bias projects providing services nationally to schools and organizations, and those with programs easily replicable by local educators. The result is A Directory of Anti-Bias Education Resources and Services, comprised of profiles of 52 such projects.
  • Anti-Bias Curriculum: Tools for Empowering Young Children
    The 12 chapters of this book provide a rationale for an anti-bias curriculum, and discuss:(1) creating an anti-bias environment(2) working with 2-year-old children(3) learning about racial differences and similarities(4) learning about disabilities(5) learning about gender identity(6) learning about cultural differences and similarities(7) learning to resist stereotyping and discriminatory behavior(8) using activism with young children(9) using holiday activities in an anti-bias curriculum(10) working with parents.A self-education guide to starting an anti-bias curriculum is provided. Also provided are several lists of resources; a worksheet on stereotypes; a list of 10 quick ways to analyze children's books for sexism for racism; and a sample personal doll story.
  • Cities of Today, Cities of Tomorrow!
    The Cities project is an interactive programme brought to you by the United Nations CyberSchoolBus. Its six intense units of clear writing, exciting information and great images give you the best overview of urbanization-its history, its potential, its problems.
  • Cultural Diversity in Classrooms
    Teacher Talk is a publication for preservice and secondary education teachers that exists as a series of World Wide Web documents. Anyone is welcome to use these resources as long as they indicate that the article or lesson plan is a part of Teacher Talk which belongs to Indiana University.
  • Dis-Integrating American
    Racially integrated public schools have not become embedded in the foundation of American public policy. Nor do powerful claimant groups protect integrated schools.
  • Educating Urban Minority Youth
    A review of the research on promising practices for educating inner-city minority youth.
  • Excelencia Para Todos- Excellence for All
    A speech given by U.S. Secretary of Education Richard W.
  • Hate Hurts: How children Learn and Unlearn Prejudice
    Links to classroom materials and information on the Anti-Defammation League's work.
  • Implementing an Anti-Bias Curriculum in Early Childhood Classrooms. ERIC Digest
    Abstract: An antibias curriculum seeks to nurture children's potential by addressing issues of diversity and equity in the classroom. Goals of antibias curricula are to foster children's self-identity, interaction with people from diverse backgrounds, critical thinking about bias, and ability to stand up for themselves in the face of bias.
  • Lessons learned.
    Gloria Ladson-Billings summarizes some of the lessons learned from working with the Teach for Diversity certification program.
  • Professional Teaching Standards Project.
    A collaborative effort between the University of Toledo and other urban state universities and their respective urban school districts, including the Toledo Public Schools, and the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards to assist teachers in preparing for National Board Certification.
  • School-Community-University Partnerships: Effectively Integrating Community Building and Education Reform
    Paper presented to Conference on Connecting Community Building and Education Reform: Effective School, Community, University Partnerships. The autor explains why universities are an appropriate and central partner to help develop and sustain better schools and communities.
  • The United Nations Cyberschoolbus
    The United Nations Cyberschoolbus was created in 1996 as the online education component of the Global Teaching and Learning Project, whose mission is to promote education about international issues and the United Nations. The Global Teaching and Learning Project produces high quality teaching materials and activities designed for educational use (at primary, intermediate and secondary school levels) and for training teachers.