Teachers in some states and districts are working under a new set of constraints this year on how they can discuss racism, oppression, and injustice. We want to hear how that鈥檚 affected your schools.
Over the past six months, 27 states have introduced bills or taken other steps that would restrict teaching critical race theory or limit how teachers can discuss racism and sexism. Twelve states have enacted these bans, either through legislation or other avenues.
Debates about whether schools should be teaching critical race theory鈥攁n academic concept that has, in the public conversation, become a catch-all term for any discussion of how race intersects with privilege and power鈥攈ave taken hold over school board meetings. Some district leaders have released statements pledging not to include critical race theory in lessons and programs; others have voiced concerns that the furor will hamper their efforts to create more equitable school systems for students of color.
At Education Week, we want to know what this moment means for your practice. If the public outcry over critical race theory has changed your work in any way鈥攆rom district-level initiatives down to what materials are used in classrooms鈥攚e want to hear from you in the form below.
The information you provide may be included in Education Week reporting, but we won鈥檛 publish your name unless we contact you first. All contact information provided, including phone numbers and email addresses, will remain confidential.
An online form, now discontinued, appeared on this page.
