A Bill Pushing Left Leaning Politics Into the Classroom in Illinois Has Officially Passed
A recent Washington Post feature article suggests babies as young as three months old develop “implicit bias” and that children as young as four-years-old stereotype others.
In the “On Parenting” section of the newspaper, writer Natalie Jesionka provides parents with a list of “woke” resources for babies and children and advice from so-called experts in the field.
‘Children develop implicit bias as early as three months old, and at four years old are categorizing and developing stereotypes,’ one expert told author Natalie Jesionka, a Dalla Lana Global Journalism Fellow at the University of Toronto.
Another recommended that ‘ensuring children have authentic connections to people from different backgrounds is likely to reduce bias’.
Jesionka wrote: ‘In the era of Black Lives Matter and #MeToo, many parents are wondering when the right time is to talk to their children about social justice.
‘Experts say it’s never too early, and a new wave of tools and resources can help start the conversation.’
She highlighted books such as Woke Baby and Antiracist Baby – whose cover features a black child protesting with its father, fist raised.
Jesionka also points readers to a company called ByUs Box, which sold boxes of toys and educational materials meant to “dismantle bias.”
The Mail points out that the company offers toy boxes such as the “Gender-Expansive Box,” a “LGBT2SQ+” box and an “Indigenous Box.”
Parents are also informed of the Antiracism Academy, a website established to promote anti-racism teachings for children.
For the full report, click HERE.
New Jersey Passes Bill that Requires "Social Justice" and Racism Education in Public Schools
A recent Washington Post feature article suggests babies as young as three months old develop “implicit bias” and that children as young as four-years-old stereotype others.
In the “On Parenting” section of the newspaper, writer Natalie Jesionka provides parents with a list of “woke” resources for babies and children and advice from so-called experts in the field.
‘Children develop implicit bias as early as three months old, and at four years old are categorizing and developing stereotypes,’ one expert told author Natalie Jesionka, a Dalla Lana Global Journalism Fellow at the University of Toronto.
Another recommended that ‘ensuring children have authentic connections to people from different backgrounds is likely to reduce bias’.
Jesionka wrote: ‘In the era of Black Lives Matter and #MeToo, many parents are wondering when the right time is to talk to their children about social justice.
‘Experts say it’s never too early, and a new wave of tools and resources can help start the conversation.’
She highlighted books such as Woke Baby and Antiracist Baby – whose cover features a black child protesting with its father, fist raised.
Jesionka also points readers to a company called ByUs Box, which sold boxes of toys and educational materials meant to “dismantle bias.”
The Mail points out that the company offers toy boxes such as the “Gender-Expansive Box,” a “LGBT2SQ+” box and an “Indigenous Box.”
Parents are also informed of the Antiracism Academy, a website established to promote anti-racism teachings for children.
For the full report, click HERE.