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Incorporate books by diverse authors in ELA, social studies, or even the sciences to expose students to different voices. For example, (We're Different, we're The Same by Bobbi Kates). Choose books by authors from many different cultures. Talk about the characters and their experiences.

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Sesame Street: We're Different, We're the Same | Read Along Series

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Learn History from Different Points of View

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Learn History from Different Points of View

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Study events like the Civil Rights Movement or Indigenous histories and discuss different perspectives.

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Move beyond Eurocentric narratives by highlighting global events.

Math and Science from Around the World – Learn about math, inventions, or medicine from different countries.

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"Rise and Shine" Field Trip: "Native Medicine in Arkansas at the Museum of Native American History”

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Develop projects that challenge students to research and present solutions to global issues, such as water access or education for girls, fostering a multicultural lens on problem-solving.

Art and Music from Many Cultures – Explore paintings, music, and crafts from around the world and try creating your own.

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Gather information about students' home cultures and community expertise, then connect academic content to those experiences. For example, use cooking as a way to teach fractions or chemistry concepts.

Learn in Different Ways – Some students learn best by seeing, listening, or doing hands-on activities. Offer choices for everyone.

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Utilize differentiated instruction by offering multiple entry points for students to access material. Scaffold lessons with visual aids, bilingual resources, or culturally familiar examples.

Use Examples Students Know – Make lessons relate to students’ lives and communities.

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Facilitate class discussions that invite students to share their cultural perspectives. Use protocols like "circle talk" or "think-pair-share" to ensure all voices are heard and valued.

Let Students Choose Projects – Allow them to pick topics, books, or projects that connect to their culture or interests.

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5 Fun Science Experiments for Kids (w/ Grover!) | #5facts

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Design assessments that allow students to demonstrate understanding through multiple formats (oral, written, artistic), respecting different ways of expressing knowledge shaped by cultural background.

Reflect on Learning – Ask students to write or share how lessons relate to their life or culture.

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Decorate the classroom with artifacts, posters, and displays that reflect your students’ diverse backgrounds. Create a "culture wall" where students can add items or pictures from their heritage.

Decorate with Diversity – Show student work, posters, or cultural items from around the world.

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Establish and model inclusive language. Regularly use gender-neutral and culturally respectful terms, and teach students to affirm their peers' names and cultural customs.

Use Kind and Respectful Language – Avoid stereotypes and use words that include everyone.

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Involve students in creating class norms that value respect, empathy, and curiosity about different cultures. Reinforce these through daily routines and reflective activities.

Set Classroom Rules Together – Make rules about kindness, respect, and helping each other.

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Mark different cultural holidays and events throughout the year. Invite students and families to share traditions, food, or stories during these celebrations.

Work in Mixed Groups – Mix students from different backgrounds so they can learn from each other.

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Inclusive Holiday Activities: Celebrate Cultures in Childcare

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Discover how to embrace cultural diversity in childcare with inclusive holiday activities that foster understanding, fun, and community building.

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Host evening events where families are invited to share foods, music, crafts, and stories from their cultures. These events foster community and validate students' identities.

Share Family Traditions – Students can tell the class about a family tradition or holiday.

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Integrate service learning where students partner with local cultural organizations to solve real issues. For example, collaborate with a local cultural center to create a community mural or oral history project.

Go on Community Learning Trips – Visit cultural centers, museums, or local events to learn more.

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Ensure communication with families is available in multiple languages and accessible formats. Use translation tools and invite bilingual family liaisons to meetings when possible.

Invite Parents to Help – Families can join workshops or help with projects to share their culture.

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Offer workshops for parents and guardians on curriculum topics, digital literacy, or college readiness. Invite community speakers who can connect on cultural and linguistic commonalities.

Celebrate Cultural Events – Have classroom festivals, potlucks, or heritage days.