Activity Time : Feminist Pedagogy
Across
- 3. Examining the roles, expectations, and societal constructs associated with being male, female, or non-binary within the educational context. (G)
- 4. Understanding and addressing the interconnectedness of various social identities (e.g., race, gender, class) and how they intersect to shape individuals' experiences. (I)
- 6. Fostering a sense of strength, confidence, and agency among learners, particularly marginalized groups. (E)
- 7. Embracing a wide range of perspectives, backgrounds, and identities within the learning community. (D)
- 9. Interrogating and redefining who holds knowledge and power within educational spaces, challenging traditional structures of _____. (A)
- 10. Recognizing and understanding one's social location and how it shapes experiences and perspectives in the learning environment. (P)
- 11. The ability to influence and create change; often examined critically in feminist pedagogy to challenge traditional hierarchies.(P)
Down
- 1. Creating an educational environment that welcomes and values diverse voices, experiences, and identities. (I)
- 2. Striving for fair and just treatment for all individuals within the educational setting, regardless of gender, race, or other social factors. (E)
- 5. The method and practice of teaching; in feminist _____, often involves critical examination of traditional teaching methods and approaches. (P)
- 8. Empowering individuals to express their thoughts, experiences, and perspectives, giving importance to every learner's ____. (V)