Addressing Cultural Stereotypes Through Thoughtful Curriculum
In today’s diverse classrooms, the need for culturally responsive teaching has never been greater. One of the biggest challenges educators face is dismantling cultural stereotypes
In today’s diverse classrooms, the need for culturally responsive teaching has never been greater. One of the biggest challenges educators face is dismantling cultural stereotypes
The intersection of art, activism, and authentic storytelling took center stage in our recent conversation with Tiana Farrell, a remarkable social changemaker with a family
Unlocking the Power of Cultural Intelligence (CQ) for a Thriving Future In today’s interconnected world, intelligence and emotional awareness alone aren’t enough to navigate diverse
I’m celebrating the powerful voices of Black authors who inspire, educate, and uplift through their work. Whether you’re an educator, book lover, or simply looking
In today’s increasingly diverse classrooms, cultural responsiveness has become a critical component of effective education. This approach recognizes and celebrates the unique backgrounds, experiences, and
Hey there, fellow educators and advocates of inclusive learning spaces! It’s Jebeh Edmunds, and I’m thrilled to welcome you to our mini course, “Code Switching
Hey, hey friends! I’m excited to bring you a sneak peek into our latest episode on The Cultural Curriculum Chat Podcast. This week, we
Hello my favorite readers welcome back to the Cultural Curriculum Chat Podcast. In the latest episode of Read with Jebeh, I dive into the vibrant and
Welcome to the Cultural Curriculum Chat podcast, I’m Jebeh Edmunds and today we celebrate the unsung heroes of education – Teachers! Today I uncover
Welcome back to another episode of the Cultural Curriculum Chat Podcast and Mrs. Edmunds Cultural Corner! I’m Jebeh Edmunds, and I am thrilled to dive
Welcome back, everyone! It’s Jebeh Edmunds here, and I’m thrilled to share with you my latest episode on the Cultural Curriculum Chat Podcast. This week
Hello, everyone! It’s Jebeh Edmunds here, welcoming you back to another episode of the Cultural Curriculum Chat Podcast. Today, I’m excited to share a remarkable
Welcome back, everyone! Jebeh returning again to share my latest episode, a book review on “Dream Builder: The Story of Architect Philip Freelon” by Kelly
Hello, everyone, welcome back to the Cultural Curriculum Chat Podcast. Today, I am beyond excited to share a delightful book that will fill your heart
Welcome back, everyone! It’s Jebeh Edmunds here, and I’m thrilled to share with you my latest episode’s book review on My Papi Has A Motorcycle.
Welcome back, everyone! It’s Jebeh Edmonds here, and I’m thrilled to share with you, from my latest episode a book review on the “Kapaemāhū” book.
Are you ready to step out of your comfort zone and into a more inclusive mindset? In my latest episode on the Cultural Curriculum Chat,
Welcome back to the Cultural Curriculum Chat. I am so excited to share with you my discussion with Beth Napleton, leadership coach, consultant and founder
Are you struggling with the concepts of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) without emptying your wallet? Here are three FREE resources for you: Podcasts Podcasts
Welcome to the Cultural Curriculum Chat, Jebeh Edmunds here, and I’m sharing my impactful conversation with Mrs. Nita Creekmore. Nita is an instructional coach who
Welcome back to the Cultural Curriculum Chat podcast, my name is Jebeh Edmunds, and I am so excited to introduce you all to Tiffaney White,
For those who want to know a little bit more about me, allow me to reintroduce myself. My name is Jebeh Edmunds. I am the
Welcome to a New Chapter of Inspiration: Unveiling Silvana Spence’s Story Today, in the vibrant tapestry of our podcast, we have the pleasure of sitting
You’re listening to the cultural curriculum chat, the podcast that specializes in multicultural education and classroom strategies. I’m your host, Jebeh Edmunds, let’s get started.
On today’s blog, I share my conversation with Author & educator Naomi O’Brien whom I had on my podcast last December. She’s a great person
I’m so excited that you are here with us today. And I’m going to share a poignant heart tugging gives you all the feels picture
Welcome back to my blog. This book is excellent for students to understand the historical significance of the holiday of Juneteenth. And the title of
My name is Jebeh Edmunds, and welcome to my blog if you’re new here. I’m an educator and love sharing my insights on Multicultural
I have an excellent book to share. It is titled Magnolia Flower. Before starting my book review, I created an on-demand webinar titled. How To Understand
The day has finally arrived! My DEI course is now open, and I’m thrilled to invite you to join us! If you’re a leader who’s
Another great book for your professional development is titled Cultures of Belonging: Building Inclusive Organizations That Last by Alida Miranda-Wolff When we are talking about
I cannot wait to share my passion for another fantastic multicultural educational read, and today I can’t wait to share with you all. It is
Another great Vanessa Brantley Newton book is called Just Like Me, and this title is really a book of her poems, and it is very self-affirming
Hello there! I’m a happy educator today, and I cannot wait to share with you all again another great book review, and it is titled Becoming
Thinking about Black History Month, I was reflecting on how to help you, to continue to be more engaged in this month with your Black
Today I’m gonna chat more about this book, The ABCs of Black History, written by Rio Cortez and illustrated by Lauren Semmer. This is a wonderfully
I’m here to share another great book for your classroom and homelife: Nicole and the Fifth Grade Desk by Tiffaney Whyte, Illustrated by Christina Rudenko.
All are Welcome by Alexandra Penfold and Suzanne Kaufman is a New York Times Bestseller. It comes with the cutest poster in the jacket I
“Another thing I want you to remember when you are trying to be more culturally inclusive is that your colleagues of color are not hired
From my experience this school year, I feel like I got to play my Rocky theme song like I do every year at the end
We will find the right books that are culturally inclusive for your home or classroom library. We will explore some of my favorite resources about
Hey, educators, I have a very poignant book to share today, Ruth and the Green Book by Calvin Alexander Ramsey, Gwen Strauss, and Illustrated by Floyd Cooper.
Today, we will talk about some inspirational African books needed at home and in your classroom. There are many false narratives about African culture, and
I was doing some reflecting the other day. And when you aren’t educated, you do have those moments where you’re thinking to yourself, okay, am
One of my biggest motivations is to get businesses in schools on the right path of understanding each other interculturally. I was hoping you
Today, we will focus on a fantastic read called To Be Free: Understanding and Eliminating Racism by Thomas Peacock and Marlene Wisuri. I picked this book as
Are you looking for a great children’s book focused on inclusivity, or I’ve got the book just for you? Today’s blog will share a
Teachers can use these tools to promote multicultural education in the classroom. There are so many strategies that it could feel overwhelming where to start,
I’m going to share with you some key takeaways from my experience this past school year. Finally, I made it to the top of the
I wanted to share with you a fantastic story. The People Could Fly, written by Virginia Hamilton, illustrated by Leo and Diane Dillon. This book
I wanted to introduce one of my favorite autobiographies, the Boy Who Harnessed The Wind by William Kamkwamba & Bryan Mealer. I love this book
I wanted to share with you one fantastic poetry book called The Undefeated. Kwame Alexander writes it. I’m a massive fan of his books. This
I’m sharing my favorite multicultural books to boost up your classroom libraries. The first book I’d love to introduce to you is a true autobiography
There’s a big push for social justice and activism, which is fantastic. I also want you to think about this movement. How can you as
In the 1960s, African Americans and other ethnic populations started to create a movement away from what was being taught. The biggest challenge was going
“The importance of sharing different perspectives worldwide is vital to your classroom community. The Boy, who harnessed the wind by William Kamkwamba & Bryan Mealer,
