Blog #11 - What Stands out to Me

 During the 16-week-long period of FNED 246, we read and watched a selection of media that explains how our society has evolved to grow acceptance and diversity. I found Kohn's chart among the press, which describes good and bad things to look out for in a classroom. Finding these things by observing in classrooms is essential to students' learning because different things come into account. Along with Troublemakers by Shalaby, students are not born with malice, but they learn it as life goes on, and they go through experiences. In the case of the videos, I liked the video of Woke Kindergarten doing a Woke Read Aloud about people identifying with different pronouns and genders. This video was fascinating because of the ideals represented in the story. The teachings in the video should be taught to older students and not kindergarteners. 



Comments

  1. EllasFNEDBlogApril 28, 2025 at 7:18 AM

    I loved reading your blog post! I also talked about Troublemakers by Shalaby! I love how you mentioned the read aloud I also found that interesting.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Blog #2 - The Silenced Dialogue - Lisa Delpit

     While reading The Silenced Dialogue  by Lisa Delpit, I went into the article with an open mind. During class, my professor warned us that this story was challenging to read, and some classmates stated that this reading was not pleasant. In my experience reading The Silenced Dialogue , it was not hard to read. I can understand what Delpit is talking about and what the people she spoke to and talked about meant clearly. Delpit mostly talks about how white teachers are not considerate listeners. They just hear when a teacher of color, for example, talks about their teaching methods or styles of teaching. The article inputs an answer from a black woman in an urban elementary school who discusses that when she (or you) tries talking to white people, they want everything to be their way. After trying to give them examples about things, white people believe they know what is best for everyone  without listening to outside answers and perspectives. This makes this ...
Read more

Blog #1 - SCWAAMP & Power, Privilege, and Difference

Image
 S.C.W.A.A.M.P. is a set of different questions in society that we ask ourselves sometimes. Some questions include, "How is straightness valued in our society?" Another question is, "How is whiteness valued in our society?" These questions can be answered in many different ways, depending on how different people view different things. A white person in America may not think that they are valued if they have an altered set of beliefs about themselves and where they grew up, while on the other hand, an African-American person may/will think that white people are fundamentally valued exponentially more than any other race living in America.  In the reading by John Alan, he talks about his relationships with other races and how he can't understand the lives of other races and sexes since he is a white man from a middle-class life. He realizes that he has always had a privilege for everything in his life as he grew up. He states that "DIFFERENCE IS NOT THE PROBL...
Read more

Blog #3 - The Four I's of Oppression with Luna Malbroux

       The Four I's of Oppression consists of ideological, interpersonal, institutional, and internalized.      In this video, Luna Malbroux discusses how, even when we were in the womb, ideas about gender and race shaped how we show up in the world.       When Malboux begins to discuss ideological oppression, she asks us to remember all the things we have heard when we were children that make a "real girl" and what makes "a real boy." It's always been shown in shows, the toy aisle, and quotes in school from adults. Toy sections for boys have toolboxes and science kits, while the girls section has pretend makeup kits. These differences can lead to the idea of a group being more deserving or smart than the other group, in this case, men being smarter than women. It is normalized. Something I noticed is that the gender norms of color are in those aisles. The girl's aisle is pink and purple, while the boys' section is blue and gray. Wh...
Read more