1:00 - 1:15
Introductions
Sharing your pronouns/asking people's pronouns is a valued practice showing respect for the people with whom you interact.
In 2016, the School District of Philadelphia released policy 252: "A student has the right to be addressed by a name and pronoun that corresponds to the student’s gender identity.
1:15 - 1:45
Journal for 10 minutes, revisit readings
Prompts:
What does it mean to be part of a teacher network in these times?
What spaces/places are we part of that allow us to feel comfortable and challenged as we learn?
How might we create similar spaces—here, with colleagues, in schools, in classrooms?
How do the readings “Maintaining professionalism in the age of Black death” and “Teaching as activism, teaching as care” help you think about this question?
Readings:
Discuss in small groups using Zoom breakout rooms
One member of each small group share with the whole group
1:45 - 2:10
The NWP recently released a document outlining the social practices of teacher consultants. These social practices are foundational to the ISI—and to participation in PhilWP as a teacher consultant (TC).
Identify which of the social practices represent a rose, bud, and thorn for you: Slideshow (Slides 13-14)
Note Taking Document for Individual Reflection and Group Discussion
2:10 - 2:30
PhilWP is a Library of Congress Teaching with Primary Sources (TPS) consortium member. This summer's institutes are funded, in part, through a TPS grant as well as through generous individual donations to PhilWP.
Add one word to slide to reflect on today's orientation (slide 26)
To Do by June 30:
Teaching as activism, teaching as care (Pitts, 2020)
Maintaining professionalism in the age of Black death...is a lot (Golding, 2020)
Social practices of NWP / PhilWP teacher consultants
Roses, buds, and thorns (slides 13-14)
Note taking document for individual reflection and group discussion on TC social practices
Institute focus questions