How can teachers use SEL interventions to address power and privilege in the classroom?
Power and privilege are often hidden or ignored in the classroom, but they can affect how students learn, interact, and develop. As a teacher, you have a responsibility to create a safe and inclusive environment for all your students, regardless of their social identities and backgrounds. One way to do this is to use social and emotional learning (SEL) interventions that address power and privilege explicitly and critically. SEL is the process of developing the skills, attitudes, and values that help students understand and manage their emotions, empathize with others, communicate effectively, and resolve conflicts. In this article, you will learn how to use four SEL interventions to address power and privilege in the classroom: identity exploration, perspective taking, critical dialogue, and collective action.
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Hatem RadwanEducation Strategy Director | Solution Engineer | EdTech Specialist
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Eurydice (Eury) Caldwell??Multi-award winning founder & educator @Gener8te Dyslexic-friendly Consultancy, Events and Training