Educator Stereotypes Redefined

Displaying 41 - 50 of 121

Millis, MA
United States

Tell Us Your Good Deed

Each day, I do my best to use perspective in any situation I'm in. The world would be more peaceful if we realized we are all the same but living it up differently.

Worcester, MA
United States

Tell Us Your Good Deed

Today I am supporting (and feeding) my brave and powerful students who are fighting for their right to a safe educational environment.

Why are you participating?

I want to be part of a project that supports positive change.

Worcester, MA
United States

Tell Us Your Good Deed

I started a GoFundMe campaign to help a co-worker who was facing foreclosure, and raised $28,000 in less than a week. She was an amazing human being and people stepped up to return the love she had given to others over her lifetime.

Why are you participating?

We can use more love, peace and justice in our lives, and no-evil is a good reminder that good people surround us everyday.

Blackstone, MA
United States

Tell Us Your Good Deed

I was in Providence, RI and a homeless girl was asking for food and people were ignoring her. I bought her a pizza and she cried because no one else would help her.

Why are you participating?

We are trying to build a sense of community in the high school and the two towns we serve

Ashby, MA
United States

Tell Us Your Good Deed

I'm a teacher. I make kindness the #1 rule in my classroom. We treat each other with kind words and thoughts. I try to live by example. I smile at strangers. I try to give to those in need and help wherever I can.

Why are you participating?

I love public art and connecting people and destroying labels!

Tell Us Your Good Deed

I volunteer with the LGBT Youth Space in downtown San Jose, and speak on educational panels to help make people with a high degree of influence on youth's lives (such as therapists and teachers) more aware of the LGBT issues to help cultivate a more accepting future generation.