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177 Huntington Ave Ste 1703 PMB 74520
Boston, MA, 02115
United States
617-725-0000
ANet is a nonprofit dedicated to the premise that every child in America deserves an excellent education and the opportunities it provides. We pursue our vision of educational equality in America by helping schools boost student learning with great teaching that is grounded in standards, informed by data, and built on the successful practices of educators around the country.
As a mission-driven nonprofit organization, our primary concern is helping ensure equitable opportunity for all students.
Working alongside schools, we’ve learned that great teaching is grounded in standards, data, and insights shared among educators. We believe a blog can help us make a difference by spreading the ideas and effective practices of educators we work with.
We’re proud of the expertise our team has built over our ten years, and we'll be featuring contributions from ANetters across the org on topics in which they’ve immersed themselves.
Help us spread opportunity for all students: please share posts that you find valuable with your colleagues. And please add your thoughts in the comments: we would love this blog to facilitate knowledge-sharing in all directions.
Filtering by Tag: Michelle Odemwingie
As she completes her first year as CEO and tenth year at ANet, Osarugue “Michelle” Odemwingie reflects on what it means for ANet to empower all students and support educators. Michelle captures the urgency of disrupting inequities and the importance of immersing ourselves in the communities we serve. Read her reflection to learn more about our beliefs and how they impact our work.
Read MoreANet is honored and humbled to announce that we have received a generous gift from esteemed philanthropist Mackenzie Scott. This gift is a critical catalyst in our organization’s journey toward ensuring more equitable instructional practices across the country and centering the voices and supporting agency of those most often marginalized by the education system.
Read MoreAs we begin the 2021-22 school year, I’m inspired by knowing the work we do together as educators changes students’ lives. Recently, I’ve been reflecting on the work of Bob Moses, late teacher and civil rights activist, who recognized math education as a tool for changing the outcomes for our Black and historically marginalized students.
Read MoreThis week as we celebrate Juneteenth, I have been reflecting on Black Liberation; where we are, where we aren’t. Over the past several years, it has been inspiring to see more schools and districts across the country committing to anti-racism and understanding their role in advancing racial equity.
Read More“My students aren’t going to learn this anyway, so why are we teaching it?”
The question hung heavy in the air of the professional learning session, but no one responded to the teacher who asked it.
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