Rethinking Black history education: Wisconsin's Teacher of the Year charts a new course
By:
Rose Schmidt
Posted: Jul 12, 2020 9:00 AM CDT
![](/images/cbslogo_gray.png?x)
-
1:48
Man charged in Prince McCree’s murder sentenced to life in...
-
1:43
Onlookers enjoy Air and Water Show practice ahead of big weekend...
-
1:26
Brewers help fight hunger at Summer Sizzle event
-
2:07
’Justice, fairness, equity’: Milwaukee County leaders celebrate...
-
2:58
CBS 58 checks out Milwaukee’s 42nd annual German Fest
-
5:21
CBS 58’s Feel Good Fridays: Lakefront fun, German Fest and...
-
2:40
Meet CBS 58’s Pet of the Week: Esther
-
2:02
Pleasant start to a busy weekend in Milwaukee
-
2:10
Armed robbery attempt ends with gunfire exchange in Wauwatosa,...
-
3:08
Drew Burgoyne tastes treats in Tosa
-
3:06
Eduardo Galvan appointed MPS interim superintendent, despite...
-
2:13
Multiple festivals expected to draw thousands to Milwaukee’s...
GREENDALE, Wis. (CBS 58) -- As school districts map out plans for safely reopening this fall, individual teachers are also adjusting their lesson plans. The racial justice movement is sparking discussions about the way history is taught to children and teenagers.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Rose Schmidt spoke with Wisconsin’s current Teacher of the Year about preparing our next generation of learners and leaders for the road ahead.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter