Scenarios | inquiry questions | Anti-Racist: Second look at treatment | Change in the USA | Miscellaneous |
---|---|---|---|---|
Politely ask that they do not say that. Point out how that is rude and offensive. It may not directly impact you but it still isn't appropriate. Ask them to be understanding and sympathetic.
All your friends are over for a celebration and watch t.v. An ad comes up for children with disabilities. A friend makes fun of a child for stuttering and speaking differently, what do you do?Politely ask that they do not say that. Point out how that is rude and offensive. It may not directly impact you but it still isn't appropriate. Ask them to be understanding and sympathetic.
|
It is sad to know that people get offended and truly racist towards this community because they speak their native language. It should be a norm now for this country to accept other cultures that contribute to our unique culture in America. The ideas of the demographic forever change. Many stereotypes threaten the culture. Be open to other cultures and quit assuming.
What can we learn about the world and ourselves from the current and historical experiences of Hispanic/Latino(x) Americans?
|
Micro applies to a specific person of a specific stereotype of a race.
Macro is an act of racism towards every one of that race.
What is the difference between micro and macroaggression?
|
15th Amendment, 1869
What amendment and year were African Americans allowed to vote?
|
Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge and the Teachings of Plants by Robin Wall Kimmerer
When They Call You a Terrorist: A Black Lives Matter Memoir by Patrisse Khan-Cullors and asha bandele Unraveling the Model Minority Stereotype (2nd Ed.) by Stacey J. Lee My Time Among the Whites: Notes from an Unfinished Education by Jennine Capó Crucet Dear America, Notes of an Undocumented Citizen by Jose Antonio Vargas $2.00 a Day: Living on Almost Nothing in America by Kathryn Edin and H. Luke Shaefer
Can you name at least three books that were taught by students?
|
Up to you really. If you feel they are genuine then continue to watch. Sometimes we can't cancel someone for past mistakes, time change and so do people. Or even though that happened, it still hurt to see that someone you love to watch did that and you feel uncomfortable still supporting them
.One of your favorite talk show hosts past come out that they did black face while they were in their teens and early 20s. They apologize. Do you stop watching or continue to watch?
|
I learned that we spend a lot of money on prisons and incarcerations. We overpopulate them. Other countries like China have a bigger population but less people in jail. I also learned that some of my fellow students including myself have lived through poverty and saw how it affected us as students and people.
What can we learn about the world and ourselves from the current and historical experiences of people living in poverty?
|
a person who opposes racism and promotes racial tolerance. Racism is a system; active resistance
What is an Anti-Racist?
|
June 26, 2015
When was gay marriage legalized?
|
true
true or false: teachers are more effective if they know about their histories, experiences, learning styles, communication styles, and language of their diverse students
|
Ma'am I am so sorry but you cannot speak to my staff like that. We don't accept racism here. If you cannot apologize and understand what you said is wrong, I would like you to leave my business.
You own a hair salon and you notice one of your hairdressers being yelled at by an old lady. You walk over and ask what is wrong and she replies with "I don't want an illegal cutting my hair!" What would you do?
|
Their values and beliefs really center around the earth and are kind. We can learn how to value nature and plants. I liked the idea of leaving something better when you take. I think we all should be more open-minded about their culture and learn more about them. No one's culture and lifestyle is more superior.
What can we learn about the world and ourselves from the current and historical experiences of Native Americans?
|
Yes, It made me realize how corrupt our society is and how misrepresented the minorities are. It was hard to realize that when I was younger, I contributed to influencing the stereotypes because of my own identity crisis.
While reading the Racial Healing Handbook, Were you able to come to terms with your identity and where it stands in civilization today?(optional)
|
true
true or false: the Lau v. Nichols case ensured that non-English speaking students have a right to education and the government must provide funds.
|
false
true or false: all people within a defined category act, think, and believe the same way
|
Tell the woman calmly that that is prejudice and will not be tolerated. Say that the woman should stay seated and stand next to her. Pull up some facts learned in class.
A woman wearing a hijab sits across from you on a subway train. Another woman hops on at another stop and she has to stand. She looks over at the woman wearing a hijab and says "move, get up. How did you get on this subway, you terrorist. Do us all a favor and walk."WHAT DO YOU DO?
|
One thing I learned is that feminists get shoved into a stereotype where it is assumed they hate all men and don't want women to be housewives. That isn't reality. Feminism is the idea of creating equal rights for women and men. It can expand to gender nonconforming or people are non-binary. I also learned that other countries support maternity AND Paternity leave more than the US.
What can we learn about the world and ourselves from the current and historical experiences of women and gender non-conforming people?
|
false
True or false
: the first step in analyzing curriculum and materials for bias is to have a clear understanding of the forms of racism |
Civil Rights Movement, Women's suffrage, BLM, Anti-Racism, Me Too
Name two popular movements from any time period in the U.S.
|
true
true or false: effective teachers make a commitment to learning about the students' cultures
|
Take time to think and understand that everyone has a right to their opinion but you shouldn't put it over your own comfort. You can speak to the waitress and let her know that you don't feel comfortable with what she is saying. If it escalates, speak to a manager and remove yourself. Debating won't change anyones mind.
You and your best friend for years decide to go out for your birthday(covid safe of course). You sit down at a restaurant and wait for your order to be taken. A waitress comes and she's wearing a political shirt that opposes your friends and starts to say negative things about your friend's political beliefs. You both don't say anything. As she walks away you both continue not to say anything about it. Every time the waitress comes back, she continues to mention politics making you uncomfortable, what do you do?
|
I learned that disability is more than physical. There is no stereotype for disabilities. They can come in all shapes and sizes. I also learned that there are a lot of opportunities to get involved and work for and with people who are considered disabled. I also learned that there are a lot of students who are like me.
What can we learn about the world and ourselves from the current and historical experiences of people with disabilities?
|
true
true or false: daily written reflections push you to consider your strengths and areas of weakness
|
Volunteer at homeless shelters and food banks, Work at community centers. Help and donate to programs that focus on raising or spreading awareness on a certain community or culture.
What is one thing you can do to support your community and diversity?
|
We can be aware of other people and their beliefs and know that everyone is different. It creates a more tolerant life and a more accepting life. It creates respect and deep understanding and sympathy for each other. It matters because of equality, equity and mental health. We first need to look at ourselves and realize that everyone comes from a different background. We as individuals need to call out the injustice that occurs in front of us. We need to support ideas that strengthen those who are down.
How can I co-create and meaningfully participate in a pluralist society where diversity is positively productive?
|