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In @NewsHourExtra conversation w/ @fred_guttenberg tonight,I mentioned this powerful comic written by @JimZub . Comics are societal artifacts. When I bought a class set of Champions 24 to discuss w/students, they reflected on pervasiveness of gun violence that it is now in comics https://t.co/ik9OrwaJKE
@GWillowWilson I’ve gotten several invites. Won’t go - can’t risk the health of my son. Although, as a positive - I’ve done lots of virtual conferences lately and have not had a single episode of con crud....
Love this book from @jasonwwalz as we understand that all have strengths and weaknesses. What does “normal” even mean? We need to believe in ourselves and be the hero others see in ourselves. Can’t wait to get the other two books in the series! @01FirstSecond #TeachingWithComics
The comic we needed at the end of 2020. This would be a powerful discussion starter for the classroom... #sel #TeachingWithComics
@socialstudiestx @REACH_HarvardEd @JakeHalpern @IRISCT @PosNegOrg @ilctr @Tolerance_org @WeAreTeachers @reimaginemigrat @tryingteacher @SteinbrinkLaura @EmadHajjaj Yep. Pairing it with Madaya Mom. Complete lesson and reflection here - https://t.co/UB1hzf3fbU
If I were teaching ELA and Frankenstein, I would pair these together. What’s the moral? That the “monster” is inherently “evil” or society created him?