Countering Harmful Narratives: Stories That Matter
September 2024 Newsletter “To be called a refugee is the opposite of an insult; it is a badge of strength, courage, and victory.” ~Tennessee Office
September 2024 Newsletter “To be called a refugee is the opposite of an insult; it is a badge of strength, courage, and victory.” ~Tennessee Office
Dear AmazeWorks community, As the new school year begins, we hope your summer was filled with rest, joy, and rejuvenation. In this newsletter, you’ll find
Timi Bliss is a Black author, artist, and creator born and raised in South Minneapolis. Her granddaughter, Charlie, stars in all of her books. But
“Every person has a story. Are you brave enough to hear it?” Andrea Munson, 2nd grade AmazeWorks teacher Dear AmazeWorks community, For nearly ten years,
“It’s not always about the whole… sometimes it’s about creating a mirror for the 1.” – Kalin Farrell, 1st grade AmazeWorks teacher At AmazeWorks, we
AmazeWorks Elementary Curriculum provides picture books and lessons to schools so those stories are heard. Throughout November for Give to the Max season, AmazeWorks staff
An Interview with Regina Santiago, written by Sophie Herrington What would it look like to build peace? As a K-2 educator, author, and freelance curriculum
Click here to access the full newsletter.Dear AmazeWorks community of anti-bias educators, One of the biggest lessons I have learned over the past two+ years
An Interview with Hannah Bruner Hannah Bruner–educator, stepmother, and author of children’s book What Makes a Family–started using AmazeWorks curriculum in her classroom in 2019.
Last year, we wrote a blog entitled, “What’s Wrong with Black History Month?”, because we wanted to bring attention to the problems of focusing on