As soon as I glanced at the title of the article a small voice came to mind that said “Whose schools? Our schools!” a chant that has been present at the countless rallies/protests/demonstrations. A chant that has […]
I too have been thinking about radical hope, imagination, and creativity. I loved the thought you shared around emotions acting as indicators of what needs to be worked on. This is not only […]
With this week’s theme of reconstructing educational spaces I wanted to presence the ways in which I have made some shifts in educational spaces. About 2 years ago I started a […]
truth be told it’s been hard completing assignments this weekIf Goes like I’ve been holding my breath. Just a few minutes ago the verdict was right on the George Floyd case and I can’t help but to feel sad and […]
Yosso (2005) was an interesting read for me. Like August mentioned in her post. I often struggle with capital. I think much of it has to do with the historical context of the word capital and the ways in which […]
Nah!, you can keep the card for sure. I often have the same thoughts about capital and the ways in which we have seen folks throughout history navigator time capital.
Rivera-McCutchen’s (2020) case study was a change of pace for me. I enjoyed taking a pause from the dominant narrative of failed schools and leadership (p. 2). The article offered some interesting insights since […]
The Lack of trust is real! I am also thinking that some of these schools are straight up wack and don’t want folks asking questions anyway. (sighs). Yes! I feel like there might be […]
reading your reflection made me think about all of the Parent networks in NYC that were spawned from issues in the community. The actions of many can shift so […]
You had me at “it felt like dementors from Harry Potter”. Have you considered the Patronus Charm? I hear its quite effective. When I read anything about testing and test scores I let out a big […]
I started with Khalifa, Gooden & Davis (2016) and I had to pause a few times after reading particular sections. I first paused when they mentioned that culturally […]
