Facebook Twitter Blog Mailing List

Featured Member

Elizabeth Washington
Elizabeth Washington
(Gainesville - United States)

megaphone

Curriki Advocacy Portal


Welcome to the Curriki Advocacy Portal! The goal of this portal is to give teachers, principals, administrators, policymakers, and other stakeholders the tools and information to become spokespeople for Curriki and let others know about the benefits of using the site.

Curriki is a community created by and for educators, and grows only when we all work together to spread the word!

Whether you are a teacher, principal, policymaker, or concerned citizen, there are many ways that you can become involved in Curriki: using or supporting the resources and tools available on the site or becoming a spokesperson for this important effort.

For a list of all of advocacy materials, please click here.


Check out the voices of the Curriki community. The Curriki Stories portal allows you to meet members of our global education community from Morroco, the UAE, India, as well as several US sites!


Teachers

Advocacy

If you are a teacher...

Share the gift of free high quality teaching resources with fellow educators and encourage the use of Curriki school-wide. Click here to get started.

Ways to Use Curriki

  • Find and share resources on Curriki.
  • Collaborate with other teachers.

Ways to Advocate for Curriki

  • Send an email explaining Curriki to other teachers, principals, administrators, or policymakers.
  • Review our talking points, research, press clippings, and case studies to become well-versed in explaining Curriki to others.


Principals & Administrators

Advocacy

If you are a principal or administrator...

Tell your teachers and colleagues how Curriki supports teaching and learning. Click here to get started.

Ways to Use Curriki

  • Support Curriki in your school by creating groups for your teachers and providing professional development and planning time in order to:

    » Save money on curricular materials.

    » Encourage collaboration and engagement among your teachers.

    » Manage the knowledge and information created in your school.

Ways to Advocate for Curriki

  • Send an email explaining Curriki to teachers, principals, or policymakers.
  • Review our talking points and become well-versed in explaining Curriki to others.
  • Download a PowerPoint presentation that you can use with teachers, parents, policymakers, and other stakeholders.
  • Review our research, press clippings, and case studies to get ideas and best practices for how you can adapt Curriki to your school.


Policymakers

Advocacy

If you are a policymaker...

Embrace the Open and Shared Educational Movement to help teachers within your districts become more empowered instructors and cut your funding allocation on instructional materials. Click here to get started.

Ways to Use Curriki

  • Innovate at the district, school, and individual teacher level by supporting the use of Curriki district-wide and providing professional development opportunities for teachers and administrators.
  • Learn how Curriki can offer tremendous savings on your curriculum materials expenditures.

Ways to Advocate for Curriki

  • Review our talking points and Guide to Creative Commons licenses for the most important things you need to know about Curriki.
  • Download a PowerPoint presentation that you can use when presenting Curriki to teachers, principals, or other policymakers.
  • Review our research, press clippings, and case studies to get ideas and best practices for how you can adapt Curriki to your district or system.


General Stakeholders

Advocacy

If you are a general stakeholder...

Ways to Use Curriki

  • Become an advocate for Curriki and support the adoption of Curriki throughout the field of education.

Ways to Advocate for Curriki

  • Send emails to teachers, principals, or your congressional representatives letting them know about Curriki.
  • Review all of the Advocacy Kit Resources -- talking points, research and press clippings, case studies, and PowerPoint presentations -- and tailor them to fit your individual advocacy needs.

Click here to get started.