PLZ READ CAPTION 🥺 Limited time freebie! One of my favorite lessons: Intro to Intersectionality 🌈 Hesitations: I have mixed feelings about sharing my resources because I feel like there’s such a passive and silent “save and steal for later” culture on IG that isolates and undermines educators who share their work for free (I’m guilty of this at times, too). So, if you end up downloading it (or even saving this post for later), I would love and really appreciate it if you could leave a comment or share this post! Or a review on TPT! Or message me to let me know what you think/how it went! 🥰 It just sucks to put your hard work into the world and have no idea know where it ends up 🥺 Please respect my work and do not share the materials with others; please redirect them to my TPT instead 😊 Lesson Description: If you're looking for an interactive, easy-to-teach and easy-to-understand lesson on intersectionality, this is (humbly) it. This is one of my favorite lessons to teach! I've taught it in virtual, hybrid, and in-person settings, and it always encourages introspection and vulnerability, helps build a classroom culture of understanding, and lays an important framework for the rest of the course. I taught it to my 9-12th grade Ethnic Studies class, but I strongly believe all classes at all grade levels can use this lesson. And maybe even non-classroom settings too. Context: The amount of time and effort I spent creating my lessons, class slides, and materials was entirely unsustainable (u get it? cuz I couldn't sustain the job lolll), but I'm so proud of the materials I've created and am finally getting around to (slowwwly) putting them out into the TPT world for fellow teachers to buy (thank you to my TEP friends for the encouragement 2 years ago 🥹💛). These materials are seriously like my babies, which is why I also take great care in typing out step-by-step instructions for teachers on how to best use the them. Reached caption limit—more transparency in comments :-)