|
Diversity Game #1
Tell the group how your life has been affected
by people with physical disabilities.
Diversity Game #2
Tell the group about a tradition or cultural
value that is particularly important to you. Why?
Diversity Game #3
Tell the group what you could do to improve
the attitude of family and friends toward members of other cultural or
race groups.
Diversity Game #4
Ask the group what special days or public holidays
they think are most important and why?
Diversity Game #5
Ask the group members how they feel about belonging
to your racial or ethnic group in this country today.
Diversity Game #6
Tell the group how your life has been affected
by jokes that are made about your cultural or ethnic group.
Diversity Game #7
Ask the group what they do when they hear racial
or ethnic jokes.
Diversity Game #8
Pretend that I gave a piece of candy to every
other person in the room. You did not get a piece. How would you feel?
Diversity Game #9
Tell the group about a time you felt really
proud of yourself and your heritage.
Diversity Game #9
Tell the group what the major issues are that
you have had to face about your heritage, and how you feel about them.
Diversity Game #10
Ask the group members how they think you handle
criticism.
Other Resources on Diversity:
Something
In Common
Meet some of the teachers and students from UNC-TV's original, award-winning
production. The Web site also has a Teacher's Guide available for download
and discussion questions to use with classes.
Bridges for Diversity
Learn about upcoming programs on UNC-TV featuring diversity and find
out about upcoming events in the state. The site also has links to other
resources for different ethnic cultures.
Focus
On...Diversity
Meet some of North Carolina's researchers and activists for different
cultures, faiths and ways of thinking.
P.O.V. BORDERS
A virtual environment that explores the borders in our lives; challenging
commonly held ideas about individual, cultural, communal, and geographic
boundaries.
Other PBS Web sites with diversity materials
for teachers:
Immigration
Oral Histories
Identify community members who might contribute to a living history project
on immigration.
Latinos In America
Identify state-by-state patterns in Latin American immigration and the
challenges faced by recent Latino immigrants to the U.S.
You Have To Live
In Somebody Else's Country To Understand
Through poetry and class discussion, students begin to appreciate the
challenges faced by new immigrants in their area.
|
