Monique Marshall Strategy & Consulting is proud to present a bundle of 3 workshops designed and delivered by founder Monique Marshall for educators looking to develop and deepen their classroom practice, boost student engagement, and create meaningful spaces of belonging for all youth in K-12 classrooms. Come join this collective learning journey with other committed educators. When you participate in any and/or all of these workshops designed specifically for groups no larger than 20 educators, you will…
All sessions will take place in person at female/BIPOC-owned locations in Mid-City and Leimert Park, Los Angeles, CA. Food, sourced from local restaurants, will be served for each session, including a light breakfast and catered lunch. Street parking is available but can be challenging. Please arrive early to park. Carpooling or ridesharing (Uber/Lyft) is highly suggested.
"Help! What Do I Say?" Responsive Teaching & Interrupting Bias in our Schools
Friday, March 13, 2026 | 9 am-2 pm | Los Angeles, CA 90019
How can we find comfort in our discomfort? When students in our schools use harmful language, many educators experience flight, fight, or freeze reactions. There is undoubtedly an uptick of microaggressions and bias incidents in our schools, and many educators find themselves at a loss in navigating them. In this interactive workshop, participants will discuss the experiences they are having in their schools and learn how to proactively create “Brave Space” in classrooms to prepare students to navigate identity-focused put-downs. Dr. Derald Wing Sue’s microaggressions framework will be introduced as a way to better understand and interrupt bias.
Art, Agency, & Authentic Student Voice
Thursday, April 16, 2026 | 9 am-2 pm | Los Angeles, CA
Art is a powerful and underutilized tool for classroom learning. In this interactive, hands-on workshop, educators will experience the power of equity-centered classroom practice using art as a vehicle. Participants will engage in meaningful exploration of how to use the Social Justice Standards, project-based learning, and the creative arts to develop meaningful curriculum goals and invite students to engage with authentic audiences as learners.
Monique shares a real teaching moment from a live workshop with early childhood educators using an activity she calls Inside/Outside Identity Dolls. Viewers will see her model how “doll stories” can help young children explore identity, notice difference with care, and practice language that supports classroom community.
Systems Thinking Schools Video
5th Grade Teacher, Monique Marshall, uses Systems Thinking to help her students understand how systems of slavery have changed over time.
Village Well Podcast Interview
Village Well Podcast invites Monique for a conversation about identity and belonging. She shares some excellent children's book recommendations for sparking conversations around identity with kids. She also discusses her own journey and offers suggestions for teaching children about DEI topics.

Article by Monique Marshall | Heinemann Publishing
A personal classroom moment becomes a practical reflection on anti-racist teaching in elementary school. Monique names what’s at stake, and shares how educators can respond with clarity, dignity, and care.

Parenting Playbook: Lessons From School to Home
In this podcast episode, independent school head, Azizi Williams, and Monique Marshall discuss why it’s important to address difficult topics with young children.

Monique Marshall joins the Heinemann podcast for a conversation with Heinemann Fellow Minjung Pai about identity work in schools and classrooms. Together, they explore why identity-conscious practice matters for student belonging and what it looks like in real teaching moments.



Monique Marshall Strategy and Consulting



Art as a tool for activism (i.e. artivism) is an accessible and impactful way to invite students of all ages to explore their ability to interrupt unf

Building an Anti-Racist Future | Starting with Our Children

Pedagogies of Love and Justice: Humanizing Ethic Studies Movements

Created by 2nd graders and their teenage buddies, these bilingual, visually stimulating Food Justice Cards capture student learning about the inequities that exist in our food system and information to inspire change. The students created the cards under the guidance of their teachers in collaboration with local artist and activist Kim Abeles.
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