Becoming a Threat to Inequity

We want to inspire bold actions that transform the systems within schools and create lasting, equitable change. This section challenges educators to examine how they unknowingly perpetuate inequity in their daily practices. Rather than focusing on simple strategies, we encourage a deeper understanding of how inequity operates and what it takes to actively disrupt it. By rejecting surface-level fixes, we’ll become a true threat to inequity within the spaces we shape and lead.

The Snowball Effect: Finding Agency in the Face of Overload

Date: 11/01/2026

When the world feels too big to hold When we’re faced with a global landscape that seems doomed, with a gloomy view of impossible, systemic change, it’s hard to know...

Collage-style illustration on a dark purple, snowy background. A large white snowball rolls through the centre with small black-and-white figures scattered around it as if tumbling. A distressed-looking woman stands on the left with hands on her head. Tape textures and paperclip graphics are layered over the scene.

The Intervention Cycle: Why Changing the Tool Changes Nothing

Date: 08/01/2026

Another classroom intervention is being critiqued. Again. LinkedIn is filling up with think pieces about Zones of Regulation. Teachers are questioning whether we’re teaching children to regulate or just to...

New classroom interventions piling up!

When “Calming” Means Removing: The Language That Hides Exclusion

Date: 04/01/2026

“Go to the calming table.” “Take some time in the reflection area.” “You need to regulate in the support space.” These phrases sound caring. Therapeutic. Indeed, exactly the kind of...

What 487,000 Fines Tell Us About Who We Think Is Broken

Date: 02/01/2026

Attendance rates improved last year. A 0.3 percentage point decrease in absence. Persistent absence fell by 140,000. The government calls it the biggest improvement in a decade. So naturally, the...

Collage-style graphic on a dark purple grid background. A grey house with two lit yellow windows shows two people looking out from inside. To the left, a group of adults (including professional-looking figures and a uniformed officer) stand outside facing the house, with red lightning marks suggesting pressure or conflict. A “Home Sweet Home” doormat sits at the bottom, with torn paper textures, tape strips, clouds, and a bright orange burst in the background.

Building an Equitable School Environment

Date: 13/12/2024
Is Your School Really Focused on Equity—or Just Excellence?...

The Intervention Cycle: Why Changing the Tool Changes Nothing

Date: 08/01/2026

Another classroom intervention is being critiqued. Again. LinkedIn is filling up with think pieces about Zones of Regulation. Teachers are questioning whether we’re teaching children to regulate or just to...

New classroom interventions piling up!

When “Calming” Means Removing: The Language That Hides Exclusion

Date: 04/01/2026

“Go to the calming table.” “Take some time in the reflection area.” “You need to regulate in the support space.” These phrases sound caring. Therapeutic. Indeed, exactly the kind of...

What 487,000 Fines Tell Us About Who We Think Is Broken

Date: 02/01/2026

Attendance rates improved last year. A 0.3 percentage point decrease in absence. Persistent absence fell by 140,000. The government calls it the biggest improvement in a decade. So naturally, the...

Collage-style graphic on a dark purple grid background. A grey house with two lit yellow windows shows two people looking out from inside. To the left, a group of adults (including professional-looking figures and a uniformed officer) stand outside facing the house, with red lightning marks suggesting pressure or conflict. A “Home Sweet Home” doormat sits at the bottom, with torn paper textures, tape strips, clouds, and a bright orange burst in the background.

Building an Equitable School Environment

Date: 13/12/2024
Is Your School Really Focused on Equity—or Just Excellence?...

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