Difference between revisions of "Equity literacy"

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(Created page with "'''Equity literacy''' is a cultural Marxist training method for public school teachers to identify microaggressions and "become a threat to inequity." According t...")
 
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{{quotebox-float|"More than cultural competence or diversity awareness, equity literacy prepares us to recognize even the subtlest forms of bias, inequity, and oppression related to race, class, [[gender identity]] and expression, sexual orientation, (dis)ability, language, religion, immigration status, and other factors. Through equity literacy we prepare ourselves to understand how experience disparities, not just quantitatively measured outcome disparities, affect student access to equitable educational opportunity free of bias, inequity, and discrimination."<ref>https://www.equityliteracy.org/equity-literacy-definition</ref>}}
 
{{quotebox-float|"More than cultural competence or diversity awareness, equity literacy prepares us to recognize even the subtlest forms of bias, inequity, and oppression related to race, class, [[gender identity]] and expression, sexual orientation, (dis)ability, language, religion, immigration status, and other factors. Through equity literacy we prepare ourselves to understand how experience disparities, not just quantitatively measured outcome disparities, affect student access to equitable educational opportunity free of bias, inequity, and discrimination."<ref>https://www.equityliteracy.org/equity-literacy-definition</ref>}}
  
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[[Category:Marxist Terminology]]
 
[[Category:Marxist Terminology]]

Revision as of 07:02, June 27, 2021

Equity literacy is a cultural Marxist training method for public school teachers to identify microaggressions and "become a threat to inequity." According to the Equity Literacy Institute,

"More than cultural competence or diversity awareness, equity literacy prepares us to recognize even the subtlest forms of bias, inequity, and oppression related to race, class, gender identity and expression, sexual orientation, (dis)ability, language, religion, immigration status, and other factors. Through equity literacy we prepare ourselves to understand how experience disparities, not just quantitatively measured outcome disparities, affect student access to equitable educational opportunity free of bias, inequity, and discrimination."[1]

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