Join Us!
Enhance your teaching with a dynamic professional development session designed for Middle and High School Social Studies and History educators seeking to teach about the history of North Carolina school desegregation in the classroom. This session will be led by Dr. Shafantae Desinord, the Education and Interpretation Specialist for the North Carolina African American Heritage Commission. The session will offer in-depth insights into the role of North Carolina leaders who stood on the front lines not only to push for institutions where African Americans could attend and receive an education but also to play a major role in school desegregation in North Carolina and nationally. Primary source materials from leaders such as Dr. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Dorothy Counts, Dr. John Hope Franklin, Pauli Murray, Julius Chambers, and Floyd McKissick will be analyzed during the session.
Why Attend?
- Earn .5 hours of CEU credit to help meet state licensure renewal requirements, specifically by developing an understanding of African American history.
- Align your teaching with the North Carolina Standard Course of Study
- Gain expert strategies and resources to bring compelling historical narratives into your classroom.
- Foster critical thinking and historical empathy among students as they explore the struggles and triumphs of school desegregation.
- All session attendees will receive a complimentary copy of Sarah Keys Evans: The Power of Quiet Courage by Amy Nathan
Session Details
- Day & Time: August 10th (12 pm- 1 pm)
- Place: Virtual
Don't miss this opportunity to connect with fellow educators and deepen your understanding of the history of school desegregation. Register today!