http://glsen.org/nscs
This website emphasizes how school resources are helping to make a difference in the treatment of LGBTQIQ students. It also has a ton of resources for teachers to use, videos, and very helpful graphics.
http://www.glsen.org
This website is full of great information for teachers as well as parents, and even community members. The tabs even display this, "Learn, Act, Teach, Connect, Support" and these should be steps taken in a classroom and in a school to address LGBTQIQ.
http://www.ourtruecolors.org/Resources/Reading/index.html
This website has a lot of wonderful readings that could be used to introduce and teach about LGBTQIQ. The resources for parents are really awesome, so if you have a student who may be scared, this would be an excellent resource to educate the parents.
http://community.pflag.org/Page.aspx?pid=194&srcid=-2
This website has a rich resource of all sorts of information I could use to teach awareness and create a "Safe Zone" in my classroom. I could also use this webpage to get in contact with a chapter, should I need additional resources or information.
http://glbtrt.ala.org/rainbowbooks/
This website is an excellent resource for teachers. It provides a list of books that are endorsed by the LGBTQIQ community that they feel sheds a positive and accurate light on the issues facing that community. It also creates accurate awareness.
http://www.gaymontana.org/mission-statement/
This is a state-specific website that is a wonderful source of information for Montana teachers. This shows all the events and groups for the support of the LGBTQIQ community. This would be useful should a student be feeling lonely or isolated. This is also a good organization to bookmark should there ever be an instance where you have questions about how to approach a situation involving LGBTQIQ students.
http://www.thetrevorproject.org/
This is an excellent website to make students aware of. This goes beyond LGBTQIQ. This is also a website emphasizing prevention of crisis and suicide. In Montana we have one of the highest suicide rates in the country, and this website (and provided phone number) may be an extra resource students could utilize should they have any issues and need someone to talk to.
http://www.glbtnationalhelpcenter.org/
Much like the Trevor Project, this website provides support for LGBTQIQ. This also has many really great resources such as “peer chat” and “youth talkline.” It also allows you to search and find help nearest you, and this would be great to refer students to someone who will help them.
This website emphasizes how school resources are helping to make a difference in the treatment of LGBTQIQ students. It also has a ton of resources for teachers to use, videos, and very helpful graphics.
http://www.glsen.org
This website is full of great information for teachers as well as parents, and even community members. The tabs even display this, "Learn, Act, Teach, Connect, Support" and these should be steps taken in a classroom and in a school to address LGBTQIQ.
http://www.ourtruecolors.org/Resources/Reading/index.html
This website has a lot of wonderful readings that could be used to introduce and teach about LGBTQIQ. The resources for parents are really awesome, so if you have a student who may be scared, this would be an excellent resource to educate the parents.
http://community.pflag.org/Page.aspx?pid=194&srcid=-2
This website has a rich resource of all sorts of information I could use to teach awareness and create a "Safe Zone" in my classroom. I could also use this webpage to get in contact with a chapter, should I need additional resources or information.
http://glbtrt.ala.org/rainbowbooks/
This website is an excellent resource for teachers. It provides a list of books that are endorsed by the LGBTQIQ community that they feel sheds a positive and accurate light on the issues facing that community. It also creates accurate awareness.
http://www.gaymontana.org/mission-statement/
This is a state-specific website that is a wonderful source of information for Montana teachers. This shows all the events and groups for the support of the LGBTQIQ community. This would be useful should a student be feeling lonely or isolated. This is also a good organization to bookmark should there ever be an instance where you have questions about how to approach a situation involving LGBTQIQ students.
http://www.thetrevorproject.org/
This is an excellent website to make students aware of. This goes beyond LGBTQIQ. This is also a website emphasizing prevention of crisis and suicide. In Montana we have one of the highest suicide rates in the country, and this website (and provided phone number) may be an extra resource students could utilize should they have any issues and need someone to talk to.
http://www.glbtnationalhelpcenter.org/
Much like the Trevor Project, this website provides support for LGBTQIQ. This also has many really great resources such as “peer chat” and “youth talkline.” It also allows you to search and find help nearest you, and this would be great to refer students to someone who will help them.