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1. Diverse historical accounts: Teach world history, focusing on more than one region, and explore current events with different cultural viewpoints.

2. Art and Music: Study art from different cultures, exploring various styles and techniques, and listen to music from a variety of backgrounds.

3. Historical events: Incorporate diverse perspectives on historical events, examining their impact on different cultures and communities.

4. Multicultural literature: Select books that represent divers characters, settings, and themes; fostering a deeper understanding of cultural nuances.

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1. Learn about your students: Invest time in understanding the students cultural backgrounds and family dynamics. Those things can be achieved through conversations, questionnaires, and even inviting students to share their cultural background with the class.

2. Encourage students to propose ideas for projects: By asking students to submit ideas for their own projects, the benefits of the choice extends beyond free study time. The students should build confidence by showcasing their strengths and existing background knowledge.

3. Understand individual learning styles: Recognize that students learn in different ways. Some may prefer visual learning while others prefer auditory or kinesthetic learning.

4. Use technology to support diverse learners: Utilize educational technology tools that can be adapted to meet individual student needs.

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1. Multicultural materials: Display posters, books, and artwork representing various cultures and languages.

2. Designated spaces: Create quiet areas for individual work and calming corners for students who need a break.

3. Flexible seating: Arrange desks in a way that encourages collaboration and interaction.

4. Diverse examples: Incorporate examples from different cultures and backgrounds into lessons and discussions.

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1. Environment projects: Organize clean-ups in local parks.

2. Food drives and community kitchens: Partner with local food banks to organize food drives or help prepare meals.

3. Educational technology workshops: Now that technology is advancing, schools can offer workshops on educational apps and platforms that students use.

4. Literacy and numeracy nights: Host evenings and invite students and parents to come learn about ways to improve skills in reading and math.