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Tag: education accessibility

A piece of paper with five photos arranged in a grid. The images include people engaging in various activities: two individuals shaking hands, and three individual portraits. The paper is tilted on an orange surface.

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A New Life

Students began by researching the countries of the refugees and immigrants that they ...
A pamphlet on a yellow background, showcasing four photos of diverse groups immersed in educational activities like reading and discussing. The title reads High Technology. Contact details and mission principles are listed below the images, emphasizing our commitment to high tech advancements.

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High Tech High Design Principles

Personalization—High Tech High schools foster student engagement by knowing students well ...

Article

A Found Year

As an educator for over 30 years, serving as a teacher, principal, and assistant superi...
Artistic portrait of a smiling woman with long dark hair, exuding warmth and support. The image has a watercolor effect and a white frame, reminiscent of nurturing mental health and positivity in the classroom.

podcasts

Supporting Mental Health as We Return to The Classroom

Alec talks to psychologist Cat Magielnicki about her advice for helping kids return to classrooms
A digital watercolor portrait of a smiling person with glasses and long hair in a braid, against a soft, textured background. The serene expression seems to banish any hint of awkward silence. The person is elegantly framed by a white border.

podcasts

Banishing Awkward Silence from Breakout Rooms

Alec talks to 7th grade math and science teacher Kat Wu about how the kids in her team ...
Julie Ruble is smiling brightly, wearing a large woven sun hat. The background is softly blurred with warm tones, emphasizing a cheerful and sunny atmosphere that embraces the diversity of race and sexuality.

podcasts

How Julie Ruble Talks About Race and Sexuality in Class

In this episode, Alec and middle school teacher Jean Catubay interview fellow-middle school teacher Julie Ruble about how she talks to her students about challenging, relevant stuff without anyone getting hurt.
A dark-colored hoodie showcasing a logo with Latitude High School in bold green and yellow letters. The globe graphic with latitude lines reminds wearers of what matters most: navigating challenges like a lockdown with resilience and unity.

podcasts

What Matters Most to Latitude during Lockdown

Alec talks to Lillian Hsu and John Bosselman, of Latitude High School in Oakland about attending to community and shared meaning-making during the pandemic.
A painted portrait of a man with a neutral expression, reminiscent of LeDerick Horne. The artwork emphasizes smooth brushstrokes and warm tones, highlighting his eyes and facial features, evoking the dedication akin to supporting students during quarantine.

podcasts

LeDerick Horne on Supporting Students in Quarantine

In this episode, Alec talks to LeDerick Horne about what teachers can do to support kids with special educational needs (and their families) in the midst of this craziness.
A middle-aged woman with long brown hair and glasses smiles warmly at the camera, embodying a welcoming presence reminiscent of an online special education expert. The background features a soft, rustic texture with a white border framing the image.

podcasts

Dr. Margo Vreeburg Izzo: Special Education Online

In this episode, Alec talks to Dr. Margo Vreeburg Izzo, Program Director of Transition Services at Ohio State University Nisonger Center, about how they moved their program for students with intellectual disabilities entirely online.
Artistic portrait of LeDerick Horne with short hair, wearing a collared shirt. The image has a soft, painterly effect and muted tones, emphasizing the subjects face while subtly reflecting his advocacy for Separate is not Equal in Special Ed.

podcasts

LeDerick Horne: Separate is not Equal in Special Ed.

In this episode, Alec talks to spoken-word poet and disability rights advocate LeDerick Horne about getting diagnosed with a learning disability in third grade and spending the rest of his K-12 education in segregated classrooms, and about what SHOULD have happened instead. The conversation ranges from riding the short bus to the watching the Simpsons, and ends with LeDerick’s experience in college – and why he’s a huge supporter of community colleges.
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