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I was recently reading the July/August, 2020 issue of "The Science Teacher," a publication of the National Science Teaching Association. In this issue, I read the "Notes from the Editor " column written by Ann Haley MacKenzie. Her article was entitled "Equity for All: Essential for All Facets of the Scientific Enterprise."
Under the microscope, the cell being observed does not care who is observing it. Woman, man, African American, Latinx, Asian, gay, middle-class, hearing-challenged, Native American: why has the scientific playing field not been equal for ALL? How can we, as science educators, erase inequitable practices in our teaching?
By David BydlowskiI was recently reading the July/August, 2020 issue of "The Science Teacher," a publication of the National Science Teaching Association. In this issue, I read the "Notes from the Editor " column written by Ann Haley MacKenzie. Her article was entitled "Equity for All: Essential for All Facets of the Scientific Enterprise."
Under the microscope, the cell being observed does not care who is observing it. Woman, man, African American, Latinx, Asian, gay, middle-class, hearing-challenged, Native American: why has the scientific playing field not been equal for ALL? How can we, as science educators, erase inequitable practices in our teaching?

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