Welcome to the EducatED Hub

You are here because you recognise that It’s tough on marginalised people to always be a teacher. We all understand that real equality will come from education but we must ALL take accountability for this.

In the EducatED Hub you’ll find the thoughts and experiences of people who want to share with you.

Submit an article

If you would like to submit an article please email WeAreAll@equaldignity.org.uk. We won’t edit you or tell you how to feel. We ask that you are respectful (as children can access your article on the site) and to cite contributions from others - plagiarism is not permitted.

Latest posts

THE HYPER-NORMAL DREAM: How social media traps us and deepens inequality

Discover how scrolling has quietly become a trap. This article unpacks the psychological, political and societal effects of social media, touching on mental health, growing inequality and the fading promise of inclusion in digital spaces.

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Parents and Guardians, Age, Disability Theodore Parents and Guardians, Age, Disability Theodore

WHY WE MUST SPEAK UP FOR ALL THE KIDS LEFT BEHIND BY OUR EDUCATION SYSTEM

Danny C. delivers a raw, powerful reflection on the failings of the UK’s school placement system, drawing from his family’s experience of a failed school appeal. But this isn’t just about personal disappointment, it’s a rallying cry for the countless families of children with special educational needs who are being routinely sidelined by a system that isn’t built to serve them. From inaccessible schools to opaque appeals processes, Danny exposes the silent injustice many face and calls on all of us to speak up, not for preference, but for fairness, dignity and care. It’s an urgent reminder that when public systems fail the most vulnerable, they fail us all.

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CAN WE TALK ABOUT SMARTPHONES, ADOLESCENTS AND THE LIMITS OF BLANKET BANS?

This article explores the growing debate around banning smartphones for under-16s, sparked by the Netflix series Adolescents. Drawing on her experience in education and pastoral care, a teacher argues that while concerns about screen time are valid, blanket bans risk ignoring the diverse needs of young people. She highlights how age, neurodiversity, parenting situations, and class all affect how children use and depend on smartphones. Rather than one-size-fits-all policies, the article calls for inclusive, age-sensitive guidance, better support for families, and more equitable digital education in schools.

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