Here you will find a list of general resources for K-12 education. These resources are curated and recommend by our faculty with expertise in anti-racism, SHARE, and our EDID Committee, as well as recommendations from our teacher candidates and graduate student community.
Here you will find a selection of teaching resources aimed at Intermediate-Senior (Grades 7-12) instruction.
The following resources have been curated and recommended by our faculty with expertise in anti-racism, SHARE, and our EDID Committee, as well as recommendations from our teacher candidates and graduate student community.
David Baidoo-Anu, a grad student doing his PhD at the Faculty of Education, has recently been recognized with a
Here you will find a selection of teaching resources aimed at Primary-Junior (JK - Grade 6) instruction.
The following resources have been curated and recommended by our faculty with expertise in anti-racism, SHARE, and our EDID Committee, as well as recommendations from our teacher candidates and graduate student community.
These book recommendation come from our faculty, teacher candidates, and graduate student community.
The following resources have been curated and recommended by our faculty with expertise in anti-racism, SHARE, and our EDID Committee, as well as recommendations from our teacher candidates and graduate student community.
In Canada, the House of Commons officially recognized February as Black History Month in 1995. The motion was introduced by the first Black Canadian woman elected to Parliament, the Honourable Dr. Jean Augustine. In February 2008, former Nova Scotia Senator Donald Oliver, introduced a motion to have the Senate officially declare February as Black History Month. The motion received unanimous approval and was adopted on March 4, 2008.
Historian Deirdre McCorkindale (PhD ABD), Assistant Professor of History at the University of Guelph, joins us this month to discuss the history of Black History month itself (did you know it has over 100 y
In school, you often learn how to write when you’re taught the alphabet and complete writing assignments.
You learn math by completing equations.
You learn science by reading about it and, on those truly memorable school days, completing fun experiments.
Our own