This page is under construction All Classroom resources used in the classroom must be chosen intentionally. It is the teacher’s responsibility to ensure resources are free from bias. What is a resource Resources can be categorized into two groups: Temporary, short-term, teacher-led resources Permanent, long-term or ongoing, self-standing resources Choosing resources is a part of being a teacher Inclusive Education Policy Responsive, Equitable Practices, Supports, and Interventions section (CRP) Teaching Standards Standard Two: Teachers know the subjects they teach and how to teach them The teacher has a deep knowledge of the Nova Scotia curriculum, including instructional resources, instructional strategies, assessment practices, integration of technology, Essential Graduation Competencies, and the progression of learning outcomes. The teacher knows how to provide culturally-responsive teaching that includes integrating, ethnic and cultural content, assessment practices, and instructional resources. ensures that learning experiences reflect accurate and current content and address misconceptions. addresses bias in instructional resources, personal attitudes and beliefs and societal structures. Temporary, short-term, teacher-led resources For such resources, ie - the morning newspaper, a YouTube video, we offer you a quick scaffold for making a choice on whether the resource can be used with your students (Know the Signals style…) Choosing Classroom Resources (Français) Permanent, long-term or ongoing, self-standing resources For such resources, ie - novels, moodle materials, online platforms, we offer you a bias evaluation tool you can complete online. This process includes the people in your Region who can support you in deciding whether a resource is the right choice. Classroom Resources | Short Term Resources | Long Term Resources | français cliquez ici | Updated May 25, 2023