Education

The program is designed for middle and high school educators who are familiar with C-SPAN programs and can demonstrate innovative methods of incorporating them into the classroom.

Drawing on the rich resources of the Schomburg Center, the Harlem community, and new scholarship, this two-week virtual institute expands the typical Civil Rights Movement narrative by focusing on struggles for educational opportunities in Harlem. From the perspective of these events, a new story emerges: a movement often led by women; a movement employing a wider range of political frameworks -- including, but not limited to integrationism -- in the struggle for access to and equity in schooling; a movement as strongly situated in the North as in the South; and a movement that sought rich educational experiences, not just formal schooling. This institute will admit 25 teachers of grades 6-12.

Invites educators to explore and apply their expanding knowledge of the Latin America and Caribbean region, while using contemporary critical educational theory in the construction of a final curriculum project that is applicable and shareable. Provides stipend, mentorship from CLACS faculty, and access to NYU archives.

Provides an opportunity for K–12 educators from the United States to conduct research and engage in other professional learning experiences abroad for three to six months. Participants work on individual inquiry projects on a topic relevant to education in the United States and the host country, take courses at a host university, and collaborate with colleagues on educational practices to improve student learning.

Invites educators from all diciplines to work with the Library's education staff to develop programs and resources that support teachers nationwide.

Provides promising public secondary school mathematics and science teachers the support they need to become outstanding educators and to grow in their profession. MƒA Early Career Teachers begin their fellowship in their 2nd - 4th years of teaching and are dedicated to deepening their understanding of mathematics or science content and pedagogy.

The CUNY Dominican Studies Institute (CUNY DSI) at The City College of New York will be hosting an in-person Summer Institute for 30 K-12 teachers who work with students of Dominican heritage and other multilingual students interested in learning about Dominican culture and history in the United States.