My student started using they/them pronouns, but not all teachers are supportive. What do I do?
Read MoreHeading back to school can be stressful for LGBTQIA young people—and their parents! We’ve compiled past advice and resources to help you have a happy and safe school year.
Read MoreA new school year is upon us! Here are some great LGBTQ+ books to consider adding to your classroom's library.
Read MoreDay of Silence is coming up, and it's important to support students at your school who want to participate. Here's how to do so, from out queer educator Sara Schmidt-Kost!
Read MoreA long list of helpful resources—both here at My Kid Is Gay and beyond—to help teachers everywhere learn about the LGBTQ community and how to create classrooms that are inclusive of LGBTQ identities.
Read MoreI think my students could benefit from having an active GSA at our school, but is it weird for me to start one as faculty?
Read MoreI'm a queer teacher, and I don't know how to talk to my students and co-workers about Trump.
Read MoreWe can all work to make schools safer and more accepting for trans students.
Read MoreWays to talk to your fellow teachers about allowing trans students to use the bathroom that aligns with their gender identity.
Read MoreCollege is a time to learn about new things and experience new perspectives. But as an educator, what are some ways you can foster learning around LGBTQIA issues in a respectful and appropriate ways?
Read MoreHow do you respond appropriately when your student comes out to you? We have some ideas.
Read MoreMost school-based sex education programs focus solely on reproduction and heterosexual relationships. RV Dougherty gives parents a few tips on making this education more inclusive of LGBTQIA identities.
Read MoreA teacher is coming up against pushback for trying to put books with LGBTQ themes and representation in their school library. How should supportive parents talk to their children about this censorship?
Read MoreQueer educator Sara Schmidt-Kost gives some simple yet impactful tips to a fellow teacher who wants to make their classroom more inclusive of their LGBTQ students.
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