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Read picture books from different cultures like Last Stop on Market Street or Abuela. Discuss characters’ feelings, families, and traditions. Use books to start conversations about our students' own lives and cultures.

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Introduce simple stories, crafts, or songs related to holidays like Diwali, Lunar New Year, or Kwanzaa. Connect celebrations to counting, calendar time, or art.

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Use real objects like money from other countries or counting beads (e.g., African Zulu counting) to practice numbers, patterns, and shapes. Simple visuals and manipulatives make math meaningful.

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Instantly access over 40,000 of the best books & videos for kids on Epic

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Let children bring an item from home or share a family tradition during circle time. This helps connect home life with school and gives every child a voice.

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Let students choose stations or groups based on topics they enjoy like animals, music, blocks, etc. This supports collaboration and acknowledges each child’s background and curiosity.

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Make a wall with student-created “All About Me” posters that include their family, home language, and favorite things. Kids love showing who they are!

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Create and model a list of kind and respectful phrases (e.g., “You can play with me,” “That’s a great idea!”). Use role-play to teach social language skills.

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Invite families to send in a favorite recipe, story, or object that represents their culture. Display them or share during circle time.

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Bring in firefighters, postal workers, or local shop owners to talk about their jobs and cultural roots. Tie this into pretend play or storytelling activities.

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Invite parents or guardians to read books in their home language or share a favorite story from their childhood. Offer bilingual books or picture books for support.

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Introduce one word each week in a different language (like “hello” or “friend”). Let students hear and try it. Post the word and have students practice it during greetings.

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Sing songs from around the world using movements and visuals. This builds language, memory, and cultural appreciation.

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Offer open-ended art, role-play, or sensory bins that reflect cultural variety like play kitchens with diverse foods, dress-up clothes, or dolls of different skin tones.

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Morning Circle with Multicultural Greetings

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Morning Circle with Multicultural Greetings

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Start the day by greeting each other in a different language (e.g., “Hola,” “Jambo,” “Ni Hao”). Teach simple motions or songs to go with it.

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Co-create a classroom pledge that includes being kind, listening, and celebrating differences. Post it at eye level and revisit it during morning meetings.

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Use tools like ClassDojo or TalkingPoints to send home weekly updates with pictures, translated text, and short videos of classroom fun so families stay connected.