Helping Teachers Grade More Equitably
Discover how to transform your school and classroom with equitable grading practices that are accurate, bias-resistant, and motivational. Choose your preferred course below.
Led by the Author of the book Grading for Equity, Joe Feldman, this course examines our inherited approaches to grading. In this course you will learn about equitable grading practices that are more accurate, bias-resistant, and motivational.
$199
Turn your classroom into a space for growth and success. Learn strategies to shift the focus from grades to learning, inspire persistence, and embrace the power of "YET." Empower every student to master skills and reach their full potential.
$99
Joe Feldman
“I wish every educator in my school, in my district, well, every educator everywhere, could take this course and gather this information. Most of us became educators because we want what is best for students - yet the very practices we spent years developing to create the most accurate and fair system is inherently detrimental. It is a sad but necessary reality to be aware of this so that we can take the steps needed to combat this.”
“Thank you for designing this class to parallel the work of your book. As an administrator, you have given me a valuable tool to use as I walk with my department chairs and staff in this sensitive yet critical work.”
“What’s powerful about this is that this is not ‘This is what we’re expecting you to do,’ but instead it’s a chance to be introspective and clear on what your own goals are for your classroom and do they match with how you grade. I think every teacher should go through this.”
“This is all about equity. This is grading and assessing students on what they do inside the classroom, not based on their lives outside the classroom. It’s about giving every student second chances, and third chances, and more, to learn. It’s about giving every student hope. Just like we have standards-based grading, this is equity-based grading—grading in a way that is fair and transparent to students, parents, teachers, everybody.”
Self pace your learning about equitable grading through videos and exercises.
Become more aware of the history of our grading and its negative impact.
Explore equitable grading practices that are accurate, bias-resistant, and motivational.