Teachers, tell us how you'll talk to your students about the Rittenhouse verdict.
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On Friday, Nov. 19, Kyle Rittenhouse was found not guilty on all charges in the shootings of three people during a protest over police violence against Black people in Kenosha, Wisconsin. We know the verdict will lead to potentially difficult conversations in the classroom in the coming days. Educators, how do you plan to handle questions about the verdict? Will your choices about how to handle this moment feel different in the wake of legislation in several states restricting how educators discuss racism in the classroom? Do you have advice to share?

Please feel free to answer the questions most relevant to you. This form is confidential. If you are OK with us publishing your answers, along with your name and location, let us know in the appropriate box below. We won't publish your contact information. We just ask so we can get in touch. Thank you for sharing with us.

Questions? Email us community@chalkbeat.org.

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What is your first and last name? *
What city or town do you live in? *
Which school and district are you connected to? Full names, please. *
What's your connection to schools? Are you a... *
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How will you address the verdict with your students, and why? *
What are you hearing from your students? *
What resources would be helpful to you and your students at times like these? Do you have resources or advice to share with others? *
Would you be open to a Chalkbeat reporter sitting in on a class or talking to a reporter after a class? *
How are recent debates about discussing racism in schools affecting whether you address the verdict in the classroom? *
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