Tim Smyth NCTE 2024 bound!さんのプロフィール画像

Tim Smyth NCTE 2024 bound!さんのイラストまとめ


Eisner nominated author. Keynoter. Presenter at comic cons, inservices, & teacher workshops. (opinions mine) #TeachingWithComics He/Him
TeachingWithComics.com

フォロー数:4926 フォロワー数:10073

A love letter to parents, especially those who have chosen to adopt and to call their children their own. Bravo Hit me right in the feels.

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Ramadan Mubarak. I am blessed to be part of a US State Dept program using comics around the world to find student voice. This comes from Malaysia. An important reminder that we are all human and to see the students in front of us. Created w/ & shared w/student permission.

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An LGBTQ Latin-American fierce hero with two moms. Perfection. We all deserve to see ourselves in our heroes. And a note to educators - always be mindful with family tree/ancestry activities... Thank you !

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An ass-kicking, intelligent, caring, and current Asian-American (Korean)female hero with a creative team full of representation. The hero we need right now. I am so thankful my own children are growing up with such heroes.

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Our students chose Flamer by for our May book discussion. is absolutely correct - books like these save lives. So proud of my students who give me such hope for the future.

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Our students asked to read powerful They Called Us Enemy together for our April meeting, especially with all of the connections to anti-Asian racism today. I am so thankful as our students fill me with hope for the future.

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Stories tell us so much about one another’s culture. I’ll be incorporating this stunningly beautiful comic about Japan in my global fairy/folk tale unit https://t.co/vXr1sy5MBW

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The intersection of immigration, coming out, culture, and fairy tale twists in a wonderfully human and stunning graphic novel. I am adding to my fairy tale/nationalism lesson next year! Complete lesson: https://t.co/vXr1sy5MBW

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My daughter is learning about Japanese AMERICAN camps. She asked if book excerpt was referencing segregation in the South. I showed her a powerful connection from a woman in work release from the camps. We need to acknowledge our history.

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