Deadline: 23-Mar-22
The Pulitzer Center is pleased to announce the second cohort of the 1619 Project Education Network that supports existing curricula, while also helping students evaluate historical research and process current events?
They invite educators, administrators, content specialists, and curriculum supervisors for K-12 schools and school districts to apply for the second cohort of The 1619 Project Education Network. Educators and administrators working with adults and youths in jails, prisons, or youth detention facilities are also encouraged to apply.
Course
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Over the course of 2022, Network teams will
- Develop standards-aligned units that engage students in The 1619 Project, and other journalism and historical sources, to strengthen connections to existing curricula, practice media literacy skills, and build empathy.
- Manage the implementation and evaluation of units by at least two educators.
- Share their units, teaching materials, unit evaluation materials, and student work publicly through the Pulitzer Center’s online lesson library and virtual professional development programs.
- Devise plans for revising and expanding the use of their units in 2023.
- Actively participate in quarterly Network meetings, and other optional gatherings, to share progress, gain professional development, evaluate lessons learned, and provide support and feedback for other members.
Funding Information
- A $5,000 grant to support curriculum development and other costs ($2,500 upon submission of draft unit(s) and $2,500 upon receipt and approval of final grant deliverables)
- Access to professional development workshops led by journalists, scholars, and Center staff
- Access to a virtual portal that shares curricula, showcases student work, and provides avenues for participants to network and collaborate.
Eligibility Criteria
- In order to meet the goals each application should outline a plan that includes at least two classroom educators and the support of at least one school administrator and/or school, district, regional, or state content specialist/curriculum supervisor in order to facilitate unit implementation in multiple classes.
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The following education professionals are invited to apply:
- Classroom teachers and administrators (grades K–12) working in public, charter, independent, and alternative schools in the United States and U.S. territories
- District, regional, and state content specialists or curriculum supervisors for public, charter, independent, and alternative schools in the United States and U.S. territories
- Educators and administrators working with adults and youths in jails, prisons, or youth detention facilities
- All educators, administrators, and/or school, district, regional, or state content specialist/curriculum supervisors involved in each applicant’s plan will be invited to Network meetings and professional development opportunities.
- The primary contact for the application will be responsible for the submission of all deliverables and will be the direct recipient of grant funds.
- Because all professional development and cohort networking sessions will be held virtually, applicants must have stable internet access and a computer with a webcam and microphone.
For more information, visit Pulitzer Center.
For more information, visit https://pulitzercenter.org/blog/apply-1619-project-education-network