Showing posts with label tolerance. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tolerance. Show all posts

Thursday, October 8, 2009

Teaching Tolerance: Hispanic/Latino Heritage Month

From: Teaching Tolerance TeachingTolerance@newsletter.tolerance.org
Subject: Hispanic/Latino Heritage Month

Hispanic/Latino Heritage Month

Sonia Nieto reflects on the nomination of the first Latina to sit on the U.S. Supreme Court. Our new lesson plan on Hernandez v. Texas explores the court case that set the stage for the Latino Civil Rights Movement.

Also on Tolerance.org

In Teaching Tolerance Magazine
Children with disabilities lead active, funny, adventurous lives. These books show them as they are.Why "I don't see color" is not the right answer.

Mix It Up at Lunch Day: Nov. 10, 2009
Don't let cliques and social divisions define your class for the rest of the school year. Get our FREE Mix It Up Organizer's Guide and register now to get your school on the Mix It Up map.

Too Young for Tolerance?
It's never too early to start teaching children how to get along. Check out our FREE kit Starting Small for Pre-K and early grades teachers.

Teaching Tolerance
c/o Southern Poverty Law Center
400 Washington Ave.
Montgomery, AL 36104

Tuesday, December 9, 2008

Teaching Tolerance -- Responding to Obama


From: Teaching Tolerance

December 4, 2008

America at the Extremes

Barack Obama's election as president surely marks racial progress in the U.S., yet a rash of hate crimes and bias incidents in the wake of his election show clearly that America is far from entering a "post-racial" era, as some commentators have suggested.

Although the bulk of bigoted, anti-Obama incidents have occurred outside of schools, K-12 environments have not been immune.

Seven Steps for Administrators Facing Backlash Incidents

How Educators Can Take Action in the Classroom

How One School Responded

Does Obama's election as the next president mean race no longer matters or that racism no longer exists?

What Does "Post-Racial" Mean Anyway? A Lesson for Grades 6-12

Our Unfinished Work A Lesson for Grades 9-12

These compare-and-contrast activities will help students appreciate the historic nature of an African American serving as the 44th president of the United States.

Welcome to the White House A Lesson for Grades 2-5

An Historic Vote A Lesson for Grades 9-12

Also Available from Teaching Tolerance

What Santa Can Teach Us About Stereotypes

The Holiday Dilemma - Religion in Schools

It's Official - We're in a Recession

The Economic Downturn Hits Schools


Teaching Tolerance
c/o Southern Poverty Law Center
400 Washington Ave.
Montgomery, AL 36104