The Part of Me They Don’t See
How does it feel to have an invisible disability? To many, I live a perfect life. I have a wonderful family, a supportive boyfriend, and my caring pets. However, underneath all of that, my disability is a major part of my identity, and I feel like it deeply explains me and my life. No one can see what is “wrong” with me* – they only see the parts of me that are considered “normal” in our world. However, I want to share the other part of me – part of me that our world often ignores.
UIC College Prep’s Black Student Union Builds Community
This is part of a series of blogs from Noble campus representatives to give a deeper look at campus life. Unity is to be joined as a whole. A union is a club or association established by people with the […]
Meet Chicago Bulls College Prep’s Founding Debate Coach
“I think knowledge is cool. I think learning new things is cool.”
Haiyen Truong, an AP U.S. History teacher and debate team coach at Chicago Bulls College Prep, lives by these words. We got a chance to sit down with her, […]
Pride+Ally Club at ITW David Speer Academy Creates A Safe Space for ALL
“A student confided with me that they were gay but were afraid to come out for fear that their parents wouldn’t accept them. They trusted me because they knew I was one of the leaders of the Pride+Ally club and […]
No Word Goes Unspoken: A Zine about Education & Autism
In school, I struggled with speaking and making friends. I didn’t know when it was the right time to speak so I would stay quiet until I was called on. I stayed quiet during advisory, gym, English, and lunch. Even on the bus and train ride home, I stayed silent. The same applied to making friends - I gained friends only when other people spoke to me and I was interested in their conversation. For the longest time, I assumed I had intense social anxiety… until I learned that I had Autism.
Results from Noble Schools’ 2023 Family Experience Survey
Translations available: Español 中文
SUMMARY
The Family Experience Survey aims to consistently elevate the parent and family voice.
As we continue to become an antiracist organization, we must integrate the voice of Noble families into our […]
