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Use diverse books like Last Stop on Market Street, The Name Jar, or Same, Same But Different to spark class discussions about identity, community, and cultural pride. During story or read aloud time use visuals, props, or simple storyboards to help the students get a better understanding of the story.

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Use real-world examples students can relate to such as food, clothing, or local helpers. Using photos, short videos, or simple sorting games to compare life in different places is a great way for students to make real life connections to different cultures.

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elementary file folder clothes of different cultures

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Teach about holidays, traditions, and everyday life in different cultures. Include crafts, cooking projects, or music to make lessons hands-on and multi-sensory so every student feels involved and included.

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Have students (with family help) create an all about me poster or project to share something from their own culture: food, photos, a simple story. Use show-and-tell style to build pride and connection in the classroom.

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Find out about student's lives, their families, traditions, and their neighborhood/community. Use this as a foundation to build on learning new material.

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Do not be afraid to use visuals, songs, movement, tactile materials, and simplified language to support all learners. Adapt materials to multiple learning level and needs of students.

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Allow students to work together. Set up a buddy system and mixed-ability pairs for activities or projects. Group activities help students practice communication and celebrate differences together.

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Offer to have bilingual labels, visuals, and simple home-language words available and posted in the classroom. Allow students to share greetings or use their home language during school.

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Decorate the classroom with diverse posters, student photos, flags, and artwork from different cultures. Display the visuals at eye level and make sure they are sensory- friendly.

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Be the students role model by, using kind, respectful language. Incorporate social stories or visuals to teach how to ask questions about differences respectfully.

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Celebrate your students' traditions, holidays or culture's special days. This could be done in crafts, stories, or songs. Be sure to include sensory-friendly adjustments if needed.

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Create simple, clear classroom rules about kindness, respect, and inclusion. Use visuals, stories, and role-play to practice them daily.

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Invite students' parents or grandparents to come and read a story or sing a song, or if allowed have them bring food from their culture. Do not have the visit be all day keep it short maybe just during social skills lesson or reading time. Using simple visuals or items to touch are good ideas to help engage students.

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Work with the school to plan a cultural night. Students and families can bring food and set up tables with information on their cultures. Have them read stories or sing songs from their culture. During the school day students can do art projects such as drawings and they can be displayed throughout the school for the event.

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Plan field trips to local cultural museums, libraries, or community centers that have exhibits from different cultures.

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Plan evening event that has information sessions for parents about supporting their child’s learning at home. Have guest speakers come and talk about different topics that relate to the needs of parents. Make sure to have translators, visuals, and take-home materials