Are you a teacher watching the hearings with your students today? Why or why not? If you're not watching the hearings, how are you addressing them with your classes? We want to hear about the discussions you and your students are having.

Share story

Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh and scientist and professor Dr. Christine Blasey Ford both testified in front of the Senate Judiciary Committee Thursday regarding Ford’s allegations of sexual misconduct against Kavanaugh when both were high-school students.

The Kavanaugh confirmation

The hearings are ongoing and you can find our continuing coverage here.

We know students across all grades have questions about these proceedings, sexual misconduct, Senate hearing procedures and more. Some may even be watching in class right now.

Are you a teacher watching the hearings with your students today? Why or why not? If you’re not watching the hearings, how are you addressing them with your classes? We want to hear about the discussions you and your students are having:

  • What do students think about the hearings and allegations?
  • What questions are they asking most frequently?
  • Are there gender divisions among students in these discussions?
  • What, if any, plans do you have to continue these conversations?
  • How does it feel to be moderating these discussions?

Please reach out with any answers or experiences at edlab@seattletimes.com or email me personally at mkloub@seattletimes.com. Your answers may be shared in a future Seattle Times post. If you wish to keep your message confidential, please tell me.

Editor’s note: Due to the number of comments on this story that violated our Terms of Service, the comment thread has been removed.