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Kristen E. Duncan; Alex E. Chisholm; Terrance J. Lewis – Critical Education, 2025
The current anti-truth context, in which discussions of race and racism in K-12 schools are rendered illegal, is just the latest iteration of anti-Black legislation that impacts schools. In this article, we historicize the contemporary moment by using BlackCrit and fugitive pedagogies to discuss how Black teachers have navigated discussions of…
Descriptors: Racism, Elementary Secondary Education, African American Teachers, African American Students
Brittany L. Jones – Multicultural Perspectives, 2024
In recent years, under the guise of anti-CRT legislation, politicians nationwide have attempted, and at times succeeded, in prohibiting the teaching of race and racism in PK-12 public schools. Although these laws target a theory not taught in elementary and secondary schools, too often the voices and feelings of caregivers from marginalized…
Descriptors: African American Students, African Americans, Caregivers, Caregiver Attitudes
Diallo Saleh Robinson-Bey – Online Submission, 2025
Using Quant Crit analysis, Resilience Theory, and Critical Race Theory, this qualitative phenomenological study was designed to gather information to further understand the phenomena of racism and sexism. The study involved K-12 charter school administrators with at least three years of charter school administrative experience in central New York.…
Descriptors: Racism, Gender Bias, Elementary Secondary Education, Charter Schools
Conner, Caroline J. – Journal of Latinos and Education, 2023
Latinxs are the fastest growing student population in U.S. schools, yet they are largely omitted from the social studies curriculum. Curricular exclusion fosters feelings of alienation in Latinx students, who do not see themselves represented in the history that is taught. The current study investigates the representation of Latinxs, immigrants,…
Descriptors: Social Studies, United States History, History Instruction, State Standards
Gaivgan, Karen – Knowledge Quest, 2021
This article presents activities for pairing three graphic novels with primary sources to teach the civil rights movement to teens. Reading civil rights-related graphic novels, and reviewing corresponding primary sources, can provide students with a deeper understanding of this tragic time in U.S. history and provoke discussions about racial…
Descriptors: Civil Rights, United States History, Activism, Primary Sources
Stern, Jeremy A.; Brody, Alison E.; Gregory, José A.; Griffith, Stephen; Pulvers, Jonathan – Thomas B. Fordham Institute, 2021
This report evaluates the quality of the K-12 civics and U.S. History standards adopted by the fifty states and the District of Columbia as of May 1, 2021, based on their content, rigor, clarity, and organization. Reviews were conducted by a bipartisan team of veteran educators and subject-matter experts with deep knowledge of civics and U.S.…
Descriptors: State Standards, Civics, Citizenship Education, History Instruction
Sanborn, Erin K.; Jackson, Robin G.; Thorius, Kathleen King; Skelton, Seena M. – Equity Assistance Center Region III, Midwest and Plains Equity Assistance Center, 2021
There is currently a national debate surrounding what can and cannot be taught in K-12 public schools. In this Equity Dispatch we remember that centering equity and being able to recognize, name, and address the history of systemic racism and oppression in the United States is inclusive, not divisive.
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Public Schools, Equal Education, Racism
Randall, David – Pioneer Institute for Public Policy Research, 2022
This report, intended primarily for civics reformers considering how best to defend and improve traditional American civics education, surveys a selection of different civics offerings, both the traditional and the radical. Surveyed providers include organizations such as the Jonathan M. Tisch College of Civic Life, We the People, and Hillsdale…
Descriptors: Civics, Citizenship Education, Educational Change, Partnerships in Education
Anthony L. White II – ProQuest LLC, 2024
Currently, the perceived use of critical theoretical frameworks to shape instruction in public K-12 education is undergoing intense scrutiny in popular and political debate. Chief among such frameworks has been Critical Race Theory (CRT), which, at the time of this writing, has been legally banned or restricted in eighteen states -- with similar…
Descriptors: Critical Race Theory, Social Studies, United States History, Curriculum
National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP), 2022
The National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) is an integral measure of academic progress across the nation and over time. It is the largest nationally representative and continuing assessment of what the nation's students know and can do in various subjects such as civics, mathematics, reading, and U.S. history. The program also provides…
Descriptors: School Districts, Educational Assessment, Mathematics, Reading
Jeremiah Clabough; John Bickford; Emily Blackstock – Social Studies and the Young Learner, 2024
One of the major contemporary topics in education is teaching issues of race in K-12 social studies classrooms. Over the last several years, at least 35 states have passed or proposed legislation to prohibit or restrict conversations about race in K-12 schools. Most supporters of this legislation argue that teachers are indoctrinating students and…
Descriptors: Grade 4, Elementary School Students, Racism, Suburban Schools
Corey Whitt – Action, Criticism, and Theory for Music Education, 2024
In this article, I analyze the interaction between America's federal Indigenous policy and music education as a distinct policy tool of Indigenous assimilation, tracing the transition from the Allotment and Assimilation Era to the modern Era of Self-Determination. Throughout United States history, music education has served the policy interests of…
Descriptors: Music Education, Land Settlement, Indigenous Populations, American Indian Education
David L. Acevedo – ProQuest LLC, 2023
For more than a century, the state of Florida has been home to a rich, diverse cultural tradition and history stemming from its pan-ethnic Latine population. While large metropolitan areas such as Miami and Orlando are home to sizable Latine communities, the idyllic and traditionally West-Central region of the state currently experiences a…
Descriptors: Ethnic Groups, Hispanic American Students, History Instruction, Immigrants
An, Sohyun – Social Studies, 2022
This study is a content analysis of K-12 U.S. history curriculum standards from 50 states regarding curricular re/presentation of Asian Americans. The guiding research questions are as follows: (1) What is the frequency of Asian American content covered in K-12 U.S. history standards from 50 states? (2) How do the standards depict Asian Americans…
Descriptors: Social Studies, United States History, History Instruction, Critical Race Theory
Phillip M. Hash – Contributions to Music Education, 2024
Popular music has existed in American education since the 1700s. However, biases related to race and class, and concern for student morality have often led educators to eliminate or suppress these musics in the classroom. Progressive teachers and students themselves sometimes advocated for popular styles, which eventually made their way into the…
Descriptors: Music, Educational History, Social Bias, Racism