Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging
Colonial strives to create an inviting and inclusive environment where all students can see themselves and where they can succeed socially, emotionally, and academically. Watch the video above to learn more.
Click here for an infographic with definitions and responses to misconceptions about EIB!
EIB Committee
EIB in the News
Spellers for Empowering Education for Nonspeakers visited the school as part of World Autism Month.
The week's activities centered on the book Uniquely Wired: A Story about Autism and Its Gifts by Julia Cook. The books were provided by a grant from the Colonial School District Education Foundation.
Muslims fast during daylight through the month-long observance celebrating unity. Iftar is the meal after sundown.
Children listened to a story and celebrated their own unique qualities by coloring and wearing bold-patterned or mismatched socks.
Conshohocken Elementary students developed their skills as steppers with weekly visits from the PWHS Step Team.
Students are learning how to become peer trainers so they can initiate conversations with ninth-graders about stereotypes and bias.
Twelfth-graders Victoria Escobar-Martin and Natalie Lieberman have donated Hispanic-themed books to elementary school libraries.
Committed to Being No Place for Hate
Each Colonial School District school is a designated No Place for Hate school. This designation is assigned by the Anti-Defamation League each year based on a school's commitment to organizing three school-wide activities each year meant to help students challenge bias and bullying, celebrate diversity, and promote respect for differences. Click below to learn more.