Equity-Driven • Data-Centered • Student-Focused WASHINGTON (November 13, 2018) — The Education Trust is pleased to announce its Ed Trust Family Fellowship, an initiative that equips parents and families to w… What does it mean to be young, gifted, and Black — when you’re also queer? This was the question posed to intersectional high school and college students at Du… When students have the opportunity to attend classes that are engaging, creative, and relatable to their lives, they are more likely to succeed academically. U… The 2018 midterm elections are almost here, and early voting has already begun in some states. Voter enthusiasm is at an all-time high—many are calling it the … I often describe myself as an activist and a teacher. Why? Because I firmly believe that a quality education is a basic human right that has been historically … Each fall, millions of college students across the country start classes in hopes of earning their degree. However, the weight of steep tuition bills, rent, gr… Why are you so passionate about social justice in education?Social justice is something that has been a part of me throughout my life. I grew up in New Orleans… Classroom assignment analysis is a powerful lens for viewing the day-to-day experiences of students. It provides hugely important insights into what teachers k… “In the county , EVERYTHING is better! Over here, we live in the ghetto; we’re not getting much. So getting school funding based on property taxes isn’t gonna …Fierce advocates for the high academic achievement of all students — particularly those of color or living in poverty.
Join us in the fight for equity!
Ed Trust Family Fellowship Prepares Parents and Families for a “Seat at the Table”
LGBTQ Students of Color Speak Up
Motivation and Engagement in Student Assignments
Voting vs. Activism: Black College Students Weigh In
Educational Justice: Which Are You — an Advocate, Ally, or Activist?
A Promise Fulfilled
Q&A with Erika McConduit, Louisiana Director, The Education Trust
The Power of Classroom Assignments
Students of Color Face Steep School Funding Gaps
