Glenn Thompson (@glennthompson16) 's Twitter Profile
Glenn Thompson

@glennthompson16

Teacher, father, husband. Likes restorative approach, finding moments in nature and potato chips.

ID: 733093802

calendar_today02-08-2012 16:04:43

928 Tweet

255 Followers

611 Following

DeRico Symonds (@dericosymonds) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Notice the “actually” when people congratulate you. “Wow, you actually did really well”. There is a piece in that compliment where they didn’t think you were going to do as well as you did. See what I’m sayin?

estelle gonzales-fadel (@msgonzalesfadel) 's Twitter Profile Photo

My 6-yr old came home from school with this book after visiting their book fair. I asked her why she chose it. She simply said, “Because the girl has eyes like our eyes, Mommy - and they’re beautiful.” This is why representation matters. Thank you, @JoannaHoWrites. 🙏🏽♥️

My 6-yr old came home from school with this book after visiting their book fair. I asked her why she chose it. She simply said, “Because the girl has eyes like our eyes, Mommy - and they’re beautiful.”

This is why representation matters. 

Thank you, @JoannaHoWrites. 🙏🏽♥️
Mike Hayward (@mikehaywardws1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Restorative and relational practice are not ‘bolt on’ optional extras for existing practice they should be built into our practice and systems providing the foundations and scaffolding for what we do. If social work is not about relationships what is it about?

Christina (@shawchris33) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Today we read the book That's Not My Name - each student got to say their name to their classmates to ensure we are all saying them correctly. Respecting our uniqueness. We then recognized which Capital our name should go under - spelling out their name to us. #Kindergarten

Today we read the book That's Not My Name - each student got to say their name to their classmates to ensure we are all saying them correctly.  Respecting our uniqueness.  We then recognized which Capital our name should go under - spelling out their name to us.  #Kindergarten
edutopia (@edutopia) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Wrapping up your class with intention can be really powerful. These *5 activities* bring SEL and academic reflection together, so students leave feeling confident—and competent—on their learning journey. 🙌🏾

Amy Love (@amyoliverlove) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Restorative Justice in education seeks to ensure that when harm occurs, the needs of those who have been impacted are met in ways that restore what has been broken, whether that is their sense of self, a relationship, or the hope that the school environment is still a safe place

Ameil J. Joseph Ph.D. (he/him) (@ajesusjoseph) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Race isn't a card, gender is not a card, disability is not a card, sexuality is not a card. Calling out discrimination, hate, prejudice, harassment is no game. Never has been.

Skye Bowen (@healthymsb1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

As concerns of school violence continue, I want to be clear on several misconceptions related to restorative justice, CRT, school discipline:

Alfie Kohn (@alfiekohn) 's Twitter Profile Photo

1/7 As someone who has long described himself as a recovering debater, permit me a few thoughts about high school (and college) debate as an organized extracurricular activity:

Dwayne Reed (@teachmrreed) 's Twitter Profile Photo

When I say “Build relationships” with your students, I’m saying “Just be a decent human-being to kids.” It’s not an add-on or something more to do. It’s treating kids like they’re human.

Alan Syliboy (@alansyliboy) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Daily Drum Today I am posting a drum entitled “Two-spirit on Turtle Island.” “Two Spirit” is a term used within Indigenous communities, encompassing cultural, spiritual, sexual and gender identity. The term reflects Indigenous understandings of gender roles.

The Daily Drum
Today I am posting a drum entitled “Two-spirit on Turtle Island.”
“Two Spirit” is a term used within Indigenous communities, encompassing cultural, spiritual, sexual and gender identity. The term reflects Indigenous understandings of gender roles.