More than a third of students from low‑income households
Data about students' economic need comes from the National Center for Education Statistics, via our partners at MDR Education.
Support her classroom with a gift that fosters learning.
Monthly
One-time
Support Ms. Meuter's classroom with a gift that fosters learning.
Monthly
One-time
Make a donation Ms. Meuter can use on her next classroom project.
This is a book that we hope will lead to meaningful conversations about racial inequality.
We want to read this book with our students and let it be where we start to have deep discussions about what is happening in our world today. It will also be something that students can have in their hands, and not just be staring into a computer screen all day long (we're currently having all classes online). We hope Ghost Boys can lead to conversations with teachers, peers, and adults at home. We already have lessons prepared for this book and eager teachers ready to have these tough discussions. It is intended that our entire 6th grade (400 students) and 7th grade (around the same size) can read this book and talk about it in their homeroom classes. This book is not just intended to be taught in language arts, but instead in all of our classes as a school-wide read.
About my class
This is a book that we hope will lead to meaningful conversations about racial inequality.
We want to read this book with our students and let it be where we start to have deep discussions about what is happening in our world today. It will also be something that students can have in their hands, and not just be staring into a computer screen all day long (we're currently having all classes online). We hope Ghost Boys can lead to conversations with teachers, peers, and adults at home. We already have lessons prepared for this book and eager teachers ready to have these tough discussions. It is intended that our entire 6th grade (400 students) and 7th grade (around the same size) can read this book and talk about it in their homeroom classes. This book is not just intended to be taught in language arts, but instead in all of our classes as a school-wide read.