Everyone has seen versions of this graphic, and I have not idea who the original creator(s) are (actually, here’s a post by its originator: The Evolution of an Accidental Meme). But they are useful, and I thought I’d bring together variations I’ve seen online and invite readers to contribute others, as well as letting me know the names of the original artists.
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RT @ps203pta “@leoniehaimson thanks for fighting for children and public education pic.twitter.com/D6t38GzKrq” #bestgraphicever #ESPvoices
— Marla Lipkin (@MarlaLipkin) April 10, 2016
This equity/equality image gets better and better. #edequity #WeLeadEd pic.twitter.com/4UpnHudCD0
— Jeremy Bond (@JeremyDBond) April 27, 2016
Creating conditions for all students to thrive is the #1 challenge for states & districts #edchat pic.twitter.com/Ke7kFHCK9p
— Dave Potter (@GlobalReady) March 11, 2016
Like this third perspective on #equityvsequality pic.twitter.com/eCEAZLCe57
— Ben Lausten, Ed.S. (@LaustenTeaching) May 13, 2016
The Fourth Box is a lesson using the graphic.
The problem with that equity vs. equality graphic you’re using is from Cultural Organizing. Thanks to Paul Thomas for the tip.
Maybe another version with a similar message:
Not everyone experiences life in the same way pic.twitter.com/G4x97ufbSg
— Awkward Animals (@SoVeryAwkward) April 22, 2017
A great explanation! Fair is not always equal and that is perfectly okay. ❤️ @SpecialEd_TVDSB pic.twitter.com/1mTgQKDXQP
— Brooke Wilson (@brookekwilson) April 27, 2017
Fair does not mean doing the same thing for all students. If we want to close the achievement gap and teach all learners, we need to change this mindset. #kidsdeserveit #teachergoals pic.twitter.com/dhwmzXnCtw
— #teachergoals 🍎 (@teachergoals) July 29, 2018
Another great graphic to help Ts understand the difference between accommodations and modifications! @carlota_holder #VirtuEL18 @BeckettHaight pic.twitter.com/uZc3PiZJJ6
— 𝕁𝕖𝕤𝕤 𝔹𝕖𝕝𝕝 (@jessbell79) July 15, 2018
Equality vs. Equity vs. Reality vs. Liberation….some of our kids aren’t even in the ballpark yet… #ILA18 pic.twitter.com/aRUds3yU9m
— Monica Montalvo (@MonicaLmontalvo) July 21, 2018
— Dr. Katrina Guillory (@drkguillory) August 27, 2018
Here’s a version that’s new to me:
Which one you rollin with ..? pic.twitter.com/gh72KdeWg7
— my name is gary (@GaryRGrayJr) June 8, 2019
Here are some different, and important, “takes” on the graphic:
This ‘Equity’ picture is actually White Supremacy at work appeared in Medium.
I want to share 2 images used on the main stage at #ISTE2019
The first is one of the most used, modified, and INCORRECTLY applied where the cartoons are represented by people of color. I’ll point out the use here but it’s obvious: liberation still has them on the sideline. pic.twitter.com/CwH8ZJpMbN
— Kelly Wickham Hurst (@mochamomma) June 28, 2019
Y’all. Craig is the person who created this! And he responded in the comments!
Listen to his crucial points. His intended audience was white men who are least invested in equality.
BOOM. Primary sources for the win. https://t.co/dIUdJqv6xs pic.twitter.com/1VrEJAqK3Q
— Kelly Wickham Hurst (@mochamomma) June 29, 2019
I also added the original which represents white people. I think it’s important to note which one people use when trying to make a point that he never intended in the first place when they change them.
— Kelly Wickham Hurst (@mochamomma) June 29, 2019
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