Education-related groups launch #PublicSchoolShoutout initiative
A coalition of public education-related associations announces the launch of the #PublicSchoolShoutout campaign.
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AFT uses toolkit of info to battle dangerous stereotypes in film "Won't Back Down"
A film soon to be in theaters called “Won’t Back Down” uses moving characters to drive home the sense of urgency parents and educators feel to do everything they can to provide the best possible education for their children. That urgency is real, but the film unfairly uses stereotypes to deliver the wrong message. Learn how you can respond.
AFT uses toolkit of info to battle dangerous stereotypes in film "Won't Back Down"
A film soon to be in theaters called “Won’t Back Down” uses moving characters to drive home the sense of urgency parents and educators feel to do everything they can to provide the best possible education for their children. That urgency is real, but the film unfairly uses stereotypes to deliver the wrong message. Learn how you can respond.
AFT uses toolkit of info to battle dangerous stereotypes in film "Won't Back Down"
A film soon to be in theaters called “Won’t Back Down” uses moving characters to drive home the sense of urgency parents and educators feel to do everything they can to provide the best possible education for their children. That urgency is real, but the film unfairly uses stereotypes to deliver the wrong message. Learn how you can respond.
AFT uses toolkit of info to battle dangerous stereotypes in film "Won't Back Down"
A film soon to be in theaters called “Won’t Back Down” uses moving characters to drive home the sense of urgency parents and educators feel to do everything they can to provide the best possible education for their children. That urgency is real, but the film unfairly uses stereotypes to deliver the wrong message. Learn how you can respond.
AFT uses toolkit of info to battle dangerous stereotypes in film "Won't Back Down"
A film soon to be in theaters called “Won’t Back Down” uses moving characters to drive home the sense of urgency parents and educators feel to do everything they can to provide the best possible education for their children. That urgency is real, but the film unfairly uses stereotypes to deliver the wrong message. Learn how you can respond.