The National Education Association (NEA) is more than 3 million people—educators, students, activists, workers, parents, neighbors, friends—who believe in opportunity for all students and in the power of public education to transform lives and create a more just and inclusive society.
he nominee is ready to dismantle the Department of Education and steer federal funds away from public schools to pay for private school vouchers and tax cuts for the rich.
Learn how educators can prepare amid threats of mass deportation and policy rollbacks.
Increases in classroom disruptions, declines in teacher safety are key issues.
Adult bullying exists in K-12 education, and it’s harming the school climate and the educator profession.
Like books, music and song create community, reflect culture and history, and tell powerful stories. Use these resources to strike the right note in your Read Across America activities.
Your passion and commitment are crucial to helping all students—of all colors and backgrounds—learn, grow, and fulfill their potential. Here’s how you can get started.
— Becky Pringle, NEA President
Jump to updates, opportunities, and resources for NEA state and local affiliates.
We’re here to help. Our community comes to us seeking tools (guides, reports, trainings, and more) to help answer everyday questions. We’re here to support you in whatever you need.
To help you integrate Black History Month into your classroom, we’ve curated a selection of lesson plans that cover a variety subjects and can be adapted to fit multiple grade levels.
To help you integrate Black History Month into your classroom, we’ve curated a selection of lesson plans that cover a variety subjects and can be adapted to fit multiple grade levels.