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Non-discrimination Policy Greenwich Academy does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, family composition, or sexual orientation in the administration of its educational programs, admission policies, financial aid guidelines, and employment practices or other school-administered programs.
At its core, diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging—DEIB—work is hard work and heart work. At Greenwich Academy, we believe that a diverse, equitable, and inclusive environment is essential for our students to grow academically and personally. Our commitment to DEIB is grounded in supporting each student through the journey of identity ...
Aisha Abdel Gawad, a high school English teacher at Greenwich Academy, drew controversy after she refused to take part in a book festival panel because she stated that the panel' moderator was a "Zionist". Gawad is the author of the popular book "Between Two Moons", a novel exploring what it means to be a young muslim woman in America. The public outcry, that included thousands of emails ...
Apr 23, 2021 · Amira Francois, a student at Greenwich Academy, and a Racial Justice Scholarship winner, gets a hug from school counselor Charlanne Zepf during YWCA Greenwich's Stand Against Racism event outside ...
Jun 11, 2020 · Furthermore, Greenwich Academy and Brunswick School must acknowledge their mistakes, their own privilege, and their role in helping to eradicate institutionalized racism within their own ...
Greenwich Academy does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, family composition, or sexual orientation in the administration of its educational programs, admission policies, financial aid guidelines, and employment practices or other school-administered programs.
People also ask
Is Greenwich's assistant principal talking about discriminatory hiring practices?
Is discrimination still a problem in education?
What is the UNESCO Convention against discrimination in education?
What is UNESCO's 'end discrimination in education' campaign?
Discrimination remains pervasive in education, whether on the basis of disability, gender, language, income, ethnicity, religion, migration or displacement status. About 258 million children and youth around the world are out of school, while 773 million adults, two-thirds of whom are women, are illiterate, according to data from UNESCO’s Institute for Statistics.
