Subject: Social Justice
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Water Mapping
This activity plan draws on Indigenous observation practices to explore and map all the places water lives around you, where it comes from, where it travels to, and what other relatives it comes in contact with.
By:Indigenous STEAM -

Pedagogical Zines
This collection of pedagogical zines blends collaborative research and art to create public resources for just educational practice. Designed by and for educators working to sustain the dignity, imagination, and collective well-being of children, youth, and families, the zines can be downloaded, marked up, and remixed. Topics include: intergenerational teaching and learning, ethics in STEAM,…
By:Blue Dandelion -

Introducing Native history to Pre-K students
This TikTok is packed with hands-on ideas for introducing Native history to young learners.
By:Indigenizing Arts Education -
Woke Kindergarten
These video read alouds – created through a liberatory, abolitionist lens – ensure that kids are making connections and thinking critically about written content in ways that directly relate to the social and political climate of the world.
By:Woke Kindergarten -

Afrofuturism and Math Ed
In this podcast, Dr. Nathan Alexander talks about Afrofuturism, Black futurity, and how he connects these concepts to mathematics education.
By:Abolition Science -

Rehumanizing Mathematics with Dr. Rochelle Gutiérrez
In this podcast interview, Dr. Rochelle Gutiérrez discusses how and why to rehumanize math.
By:Abolition Science -

The Underrepresentation Curriculum Project
This flexible curriculum is designed to help students critically examine scientific fields and take action for equity, inclusion and justice.
By:The Underrepresentation Curriculum Project -

Nation of Makers’ Anti-Racism Resources
This website includes action items, ways to advocate, and a host of resources and readings to support you in becoming an anti-racist maker and educator.
By:Nation of Makers -

Abolitionist Teaching and the Future of Our Schools
This panel recording asks: “What would freedom look like in our schools? How can abolitionist educators make the most of this moment to fight for humane, liberatory, anti-racist schooling for black youth and for all youth?” Featured speakers: Bettina L. Love, Dr. Gholnecsar (Gholdy) Muhammad, Dena Simmons, Ed.D., and Brian Jones.
By:Haymarket Books -

Resources for Agitators
A list of resources to learn about taking an abolitionist approach to teaching and learning.
By:Abolitionist Teaching Network
