Leadership can show itself in many ways, from a CEO directing a multinational corporation to a quarterback adjusting on the fly to a busted play. And much as it can be demonstrated in multiple ways, there’s no “right” way to teach leadership – and it can be taught.
The Cleveland office is one of seven national hubs, working with more than 500 schools in Ohio. Author: Sara Shookman Updated: 8:19 PM EST February 25, 2021
CLEVELAND Think back to your high school history class. This may not be what you remember.
“If you were to peer into a Facing History classroom, you would not see an educator who s lecturing,” said Pamela Donaldson, program director for the Cleveland office of Facing History and Ourselves.
“I always compare to a volleyball game, Donaldson says. You just have one student and then the ball goes over [to] the other student and then they re all engaged in this very respectful way of pushing each other and pushing perspective.”