Exploring Equality for our Diverse Students
How does the color of your skin? (Created)
Does my identity mean I get to do things other kids can’t, or keep me from doing something?
Do all people have the same rights?
How does the color of your skin? (Created)
Does my identity mean I get to do things other kids can’t, or keep me from doing something?
Do all people have the same rights?
Has civil rights progressed during the past 150 years in America?
-Why do we feel empathy for others when they are mistreated?
-How are people similar to and different from each other?
-Should individuals stand up for what’s right even when it puts them at risk?
-How do our intersecting identities shape our perspectives and the way we experience the world?
-What part do culture and history play in the formation...
What makes us who we?
What makes us who we are?
How are our identities today shaped by society?
Do the ways we present our identities change depending on where we are or the people we are with?
How do different parts of our identities combine to make us who we are?
How are people similar to and different from each other?
How can we celebrate what we have in common while also honoring our differences?
How do communities become diverse?
How have Native Americans struggled since North America was colonized?
How is empathy a seed of social action?
How are Native Americans effected by the past in today's world?
How can modern America do justice to the native people?
How do the words we choose influence our thoughts and others' thoughts about us?
Why is it wrong to make assumptions or judgements about people or groups like the ones Audrey made about Asian people?
What are the characteristics that make you, YOU? Consider the outside influences that shape your personal identity (race, religion, gender, family, etc.).
Then, ask yourself who you are as an individual and what kind of person you aspire to be.
How do we shape identities through what we eat?
How do our identities combine when we share a meal or exchange ideas about food?
Why might people judge about our identities because of what we eat?