Better response to critics of critical racing theory

I have been very consistent in responding to the charges of our classrooms to teach our classrooms to teach the theory of critical racing and other so-called dangerous ideas. This response began with the truth and ended: CRT is not taught in classrooms in class K-12. He was controlled by ignorant deputies, parents and my own practices to stand up for my colleagues.

I have not referred to CRT in twenty years and never heard of the countless development seminars I have helped for the history teachers I have not heard once in the historical development seminars. In fact, the last period of these recent attacks began, I did not know anything about CRT. Now I see my answer is wrong.

We need to return our classrooms and this argument as teachers. We must ask our students to take into account a wide analytical vehicle to attend interest and understanding of it. Republican MPs were not only able to distort CRT, but they take the cost of any of the things, and he took it. This is intellectual on the worst.

I’ve recently begun to read. CTT has a reason for not being taught in law schools across the country. As any theory, such as any theory, it is a tool that can be used to better understand the history and heritage of the race and white advantage in the United States, and there are strong and weaknesses such as any theory. Finally, like any theory, there are his lawyers and pests. None of this is particularly interesting or controversial.

I do not suggest Officially, we have to add a course to the high school history curriculum in CRT, but you must be ready to get acquainted with our students at an age-appropriate level. Of course, in the middle of the American history, including the middle of the 17th century, in the middle of the 17th century, redling in northern cities in the middle of the 17th century and other places and redding in other place.

Instead of denial, they should be able to use all intellectual tools that will help teachers better work in secondary schools.