Together we can make a world where all children grow mentally fit and cognitively strong. But what about the days—and there are many—when we feel completely, totally, and undeniably disheartened? The days that threaten joy and attempt to swipe our hope. These are the days when we need tools, resources, and straightforward conversations to know that hope can stick—even in the stickiest situations.
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Together we can make a world where all children grow mentally fit and cognitively strong. But what about the days—and there are many—when we feel completely, totally, and undeniably disheartened? The days that threaten joy and attempt to swipe our hope. These are the days when we need tools, resources, and straightforward conversations to know that hope can stick—even in the stickiest situations.
There are many different kinds of families and people who invest in students. How can we honor different families and their traditions of celebrating?
Timeline
00:00 Celebrating Diverse Family Structures02:54 Honoring All Caregivers05:39 Nourishing Webs of Support08:45 Equity in Celebrations and Acknowledgments
Key Takeaways
It's critical to represent family structures in education.
Celebrations should include all caregivers, not just biological parents.
Children need to feel seen and valued in their unique family situations.
Webs of support are essential for children's well-being.
Celebrating holidays should be inclusive and equitable.
Conversations about family dynamics are necessary in education.
It's important to reflect on the impact of our celebrations.
Recognizing differences helps foster a sense of belonging.
Engagement should focus on who supports the child, not just parents.
Sticky Hope
Together we can make a world where all children grow mentally fit and cognitively strong. But what about the days—and there are many—when we feel completely, totally, and undeniably disheartened? The days that threaten joy and attempt to swipe our hope. These are the days when we need tools, resources, and straightforward conversations to know that hope can stick—even in the stickiest situations.