More Work To Do
Ronda Taylor Bullock isn’t waiting to finish her doctorate before tackling big classroom issues.
Ronda Taylor Bullock isn’t waiting to finish her doctorate before tackling big classroom issues.
Ronda Taylor Bullock ’04 ’05 (MAT) isn’t waiting to finish her doctorate before tackling big classroom issues.
After teaching high school English for nine years in Durham and seeing her students struggle to read at grade level, Bullock felt there was more work she needed to do on a different scale.
So she left teaching to earn a Ph.D. at the UNC School of Education and in the process, created the organization “we are,” which stands for “working to extend anti-racist education” and aims to help people identify racial bias or prejudicial behaviors and then provides tools for challenging both interpersonal and systemic racism.
Read the complete Carolina Story from the UNC School of Education…Opens in new window
This is story number 157 in the Carolina Stories 225th Anniversary Edition magazine.
Bullock was awarded a $125,000 grant from the Kenan Charitable Trust to conduct anti-racism training in three Durham public schools and to provide resources to educators, and a CUBE social innovationOpens in new window grant helped launch inaugural we are events such as an educator conference and a children’s summer camp.
