Rethinking Black history education: Wisconsin's Teacher of the Year charts a new course
Posted: Jul 12, 2020 9:00 AM CDT
-
2:02
Suspect at large after Kenosha police officer shot; GOP senator...
-
2:53
30 pm Update: Isolated storms possible late this evening
-
2:10
Founder of Milwaukee Mom site shares family’s experience with...
-
2:18
Milwaukee Lutheran High condemns Black Lives Matter, students...
-
2:27
Mt. Pleasant couple’s TikTok video gains national attention...
-
2:27
FPC offers little explanation in Morales’ demotion from chief...
-
2:06
Assembly GOP letter to schools pushes opening for in-person classes
-
2:15
National coronavirus testing kit shortage and disruptions in...
-
2:45
Acting MPD Chief Brunson plans to tackle high homicide rates,...
-
1:10
Bradford Beach homicide case delayed due to COVID-19 restrictions...
-
0:50
Protesters demand better working conditions at Franklin meatpacking...
-
0:58
A new nature-themed mural is coming to the Harbor District
GREENDALE, Wis. (CBS 58) -- As school districts map out plans for safely reopening this fall, individual teachers are also adjusting their lesson plans. The racial justice movement is sparking discussions about the way history is taught to children and teenagers.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Rose Schmidt spoke with Wisconsin’s current Teacher of the Year about preparing our next generation of learners and leaders for the road ahead.