Interactive Black History Course Opens for Winter Enrollment
The 3E Program for Social Justice and Change has officially opened its enrollment for the Winter 2025 semester, offering a unique online self-paced course aimed at middle and high school students. Spanning various important topics in African American and BIPOC history, this course is set to begin on February 17, 2025, with early sign-ups available until February 16.
The course is designed to engage students aged 13-18 outside of traditional classroom learning, enriching their education through interactive lessons and guest speakers. Covering often overlooked subjects such as systemic racism, police violence, and mass incarceration, the program is structured to foster significant ethical understanding, empathy, and advocacy skills among its participants.
What’s Included
Participants will be able to access a wide array of resources, including video lessons that dive deep into U.S. history while emphasizing the contributions and challenges faced by African Americans and other marginalized communities. The 3E Program encourages students to think critically about historical events and develop a nuanced understanding of their socio-political context.
Parents can provide their children with an invaluable at-home educational experience that not only enhances their knowledge but also stimulates their desire to create positive change in the world around them. Access to technology, including a computer and internet connection, is required to participate fully in the program.
Importance of the 3E Program
At a time when discussions about Black history are being curtailed in many educational settings, initiatives like the 3E Program play a crucial role in ensuring that these narratives are preserved and taught. As mentioned by Sherri Rankins, a parent who has enrolled her child in the program, "In an era where Black history is being silenced, a course like this is more vital than ever."
Aside from the enriching curriculum, the program also features prominent guest speakers who share their insights and experiences. Past speakers have included Gwen Carr, the mother of Eric Garner, and descendants of those affected by historical injustices such as the Tuskegee Syphilis Study. These testimonials not only add depth to the learning experience but also help students connect emotionally to the subject matter.
How to Enroll
Parents interested in enrolling their middle or high school students in the 3E Program are encouraged to visit
www.3EProgram.com to secure a spot. The early enrollment phase lasts until February 16, 2025. The program’s design is flexible, accommodating those who might not have community resources available, allowing for broader access to this important educational content.
About the 3E Program for Social Justice and Change
Crafted to empower students from diverse backgrounds, the 3E Program not only equips learners with a broader understanding of U.S. history but also emphasizes the importance of ethics and social responsibility. Evaluations indicate that approximately 99% of students report a significant increase in their historical knowledge, while 80% feel motivated to make a difference in their communities. This program aims to cultivate the next generation of informed advocates for social justice.
For those interested in learning more about the 3E Program or its workshops, please visit
www.3EProgram.com/learn-more/.