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The North West Migrants Forum (NWMF) is a network of individuals working together to tackle racial inequality and prejudice.W

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Security in Diversity

Creative Innovators in Peacebuilding: "Enabling the Arts as the dialogue to assist the development of a more peaceful, equal and intercultural society free from racism & sectarianism"

Donate via Local Giving Bank Transfer Charities Aid Foundation Paypal info.beyondskin@gmail.com Or buy a painting by an Afghan woman under oppression in Afghanistan

Charity Registration Number NIC101795

Established in 2004, Beyond Skin is an intercultural arts collective building peace & social cohesion in Northern Ireland and beyond.

With a team and network representing a kaleidoscope of cultures across all artforms, whatever you are seeking, for sure we have representation with the skills who can do it.

We have always maintained that arts and music are an exceptional tool for overcoming barriers in our society and fostering connection, understanding and community. We are a dynamic team of individuals passionate about encouraging positive social change. We help people empower themselves whilst celebrating diversity through creativity

We design and facilitate innovative music, arts & media projects and events that strengthen community relations, nurture peace processes, cultivate security, empower youth and promote interaction between different cultures.

Beyond Skin is an active member of Freemuse (Defending Artistic Freedom)

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Beyond Skin - Innovations in Peacebuilding through Intercultural Arts

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Beyond Skin is a leading organisation in Northern Ireland delivering bespoke good relations Global & Diversity education activities through music, arts, dance & new media.

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We Are All Different - and THAT'S AWESOME! | Cole Blakeway | TEDxWestVancouverED

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Before pupils recognise other people’s differences, they must first understand that they are one-of-a-kind. In this session, they will consider why they should value their differences and be given the opportunity to express themselves through unique pieces of art and poetry.

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This lesson focuses on celebrating diversity and respecting differences. During the lesson pupils will gain an understanding of what it means to be unique through participating in a range of games and activities. They will consider why they should treasure their differences and be given the opportunity to create unique pieces of art and poetry.

Subscribe to our Newsletter

Want to keep up to date on our free resources, programme launches and the world of youth social action and citizenship? Sign up to our newsletter today.

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This lesson focuses on celebrating diversity and respecting differences. During the lesson pupils will gain an understanding of what it means to be unique through participating in a range of games and activities. They will consider why they should treasure their differences and be given the opportunity to create unique pieces of art and poetry.

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Dot Exercise - Unlearning: Breaking Bias. Building Community.

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Dot Exercise - Unlearning: Breaking Bias. Building Community.

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NCCJ - The National Conference for Community and Justice

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Dot Exercise - Unlearning: Breaking Bias. Building Community.

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Respecting the differences between people | Mariana Chartier | TEDxYouth@BSCR

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11 Ways to Celebrate Cultural Diversity in the Classroom

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11 Ways to Celebrate Cultural Diversity in the Classroom

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It doesn't take an expert to tell you that your students are each different and unique. They come to the classroom with diverse backgrounds, including their cultures, ethnicities, religions, languages, and economic statuses. They have different opinions about politics and pop culture as well as different learning styles and levels of motivation.

As their teacher, you have the opportunity to create a special place where each student feels like he or she belongs. One of the ways you can foster that sense of belonging is by celebrating cultural diversity in the classroom. Whether your students are new to this country or their families have been here for generations, they will enjoy the opportunity to dig into their backgrounds and share information about their cultures.

That said, some students may not recognize their unique cultures. Be sure to point out that every family has things that make it special: traditions, family size or composition, or even activities they enjoy together.

The Benefits of Celebrating Diversity in the Classroom

Implementing diversity activities in the classroom does much more than provide entertainment! The more your students know about other cultures, the better their understanding of the world around them. Let's take a deeper look at the many benefits of celebrating diversity in the classroom.

Academic

A culturally diverse classroom helps students develop their critical thinking and problem-solving skills. Encountering new and different ideas and perspectives makes students evaluate their viewpoints. Through group and partner work, students learn to respect their classmates' differences. Plus, they will likely find things they have in common with each other.

Furthermore, students from diverse classrooms and schools tend to do better academically. Studies show that these students tend to score higher on achievement tests, drop out of school less often, and enroll in college more often.

Social

Students become more empathetic when they encounter other cultures regularly. They're less likely to develop biases and prejudices and more likely to be open to new thoughts, ideas, and opinions as they continue their education.

Planning activities to promote diversity in the classroom helps all students develop their leadership skills and become more self-confident. In addition, your students will have opportunities to develop relationships with people who look, think, act, and speak differently from them.

Future Benefits

All teachers, even in elementary classrooms, are preparing their students to head out into the world. When you prioritize exploring cultural diversity in the classroom, you open them up to a world that's far bigger than their hometown.

Many companies want employees who are comfortable interacting with diverse individuals. When students have the opportunity to encounter other cultures from a young age, they're better prepared to enter the global community as an adult.

Top 11 Ways to Celebrate Cultural Diversity in the Classroom

By celebrating the diversity within your classroom, you can enrich your students' learning experiences and help them expand their social circles. You will probably even benefit yourself in the process! There are many ways to incorporate diversity activities in the classroom. Here are some activities to promote diversity in your classroom.

1. Holiday Celebrations

Create a calendar that highlights celebrations around the world. Choose ones that represent the cultures of the students in your class. When a holiday comes up, take some time to discuss what it's about and find simple ways to celebrate, such as:

Making a relevant craft

Serving a treat from that culture

Reading a book associated with the holiday

Similarly, you can explore how different cultures celebrate the same holiday. For example, Christmas is celebrated in many cultures, but those celebrations can look very different. As major holidays in the U.S. approach, have your students share their favorite family traditions for those holidays.

Thanksgiving is a quintessentially American holiday. Each family represented in your classroom probably celebrates this holiday with its own flair. Invite your students to each share about a Thanksgiving tradition in their family. It may be a special food they eat, a game they play, or a movie they watch. Ask them if they know how this tradition started and what it means to them.

If possible, you could also consider hosting a classroom Thanksgiving meal. Ask students to bring a special dish that their family always eats on Thanksgiving. Have students provide the recipe for their dish, and turn the recipes into a classroom multicultural Thanksgiving cookbook.

2. Music and Art

Another way to promote diversity in the classroom is to partner with the music and art teachers in your school to dive into the music and art of the cultures represented by your students.

Talk about composers, musicians, and singers from each culture. Listen to samples of music, and talk about the similarities and differences your students hear. If there are instruments that are unique to a culture, show pictures of them to your students. Better yet, find the actual instruments for students to see firsthand.

You can also teach students simple folk songs from different cultures. Young students will especially enjoy learning fun songs. Find videos online of other people singing them, but be sure to check that the lyrics are age-appropriate for your students.

Talk about artists and art styles from your students' cultures. Have students make a piece of art in the style of each culture, then display them in your classroom as part of a multicultural bulletin board.

3. Multicultural Library

Another way to promote cultural diversity in the classroom is to build a library that includes books with characters who live in or come from other countries. Include books written by a diverse array of authors as well. Be sure to include age-appropriate biographies of people from a wide variety of cultures.

4. Guest Speakers and Interviews

You can read extensively about another culture, but nothing tops getting information directly from the source. Invite people from different cultures to speak to your class either in person or virtually. By using video conferencing technology, your class can connect with people around your town, state, country, and even across the world!

Have your students prepare questions ahead of time to ask the speaker. Look for people who represent a wide array of life experiences, such as first-generation immigrants, multilingual people, and refugees. An easy place to start is with your students' parents, grandparents, or older siblings.

You can also have your students conduct interviews with someone from a different culture than their own. This could include other students in your class, school staff, neighbors, or friends. Then, allow students to share something they learned from this person with the class.

5. Show and Tell

Ask students to bring in something from home that represents their culture. Then, have them present the item to the class and explain why it's important to them. Have two or three students present each week throughout the school year. Be sure to remind students to ask permission from a parent or guardian before bringing an item to school!

6. Role-Playing

Have students choose an important person from their culture to research. The person can be a current or historical figure. Then, set aside a day for the students to dress like their person and present the information that they found. You could even modify this activity to have students choose a person from outside of their culture.

7. Games From Around the World

Another fun way to celebrate diversity in the classroom is to bring in international games for indoor recess and celebrations. Some easy-to-play games include Mancala, tangrams, and Ludo. Be sure to ask your students what their favorites are and invite them to bring a game from home to play when appropriate.

You can also talk about the sports and games that are popular in the countries your students' families come from. If possible, find opportunities to go outside and play some of the sports and games that are shared.

8. Global Pen Pals

Encourage your students to write to pen pals. If you have students from a wide range of cultures in your class, you can pair students with friends or relatives of other students who live outside of the U.S. If you need ideas to get started, check out this program. It offers project-based opportunities for getting to know other students, schools, countries, and cultures.

9. Cultural Bulletin Board

Dedicate one bulletin board in your classroom to highlighting a different country or region of the world each month. Be sure to include pictures of the country and its location on a map as well as some simple words in the native language. You can even display information about famous people or events related to that country. Get creative!

10. Learn a New Language

Teaching about other languages is a great way to celebrate cultural diversity in the classroom. If you have students who speak languages other than English, allow them to share their languages with the other students. Ask each multilingual student to teach the class a few words in his or her native language. Here are a few simple ideas for words to share:

Greetings and introductions

Numbers from 1 to 20

Months or seasons

Family members

Colors

If a student isn't comfortable in the teacher role, ask him or her to teach you first. Then, you can present the information to the class. Depending on your grade level, you could even have students get into groups to create short skits using the new words they've learned.

11. Multicultural Fair

One of the most popular activities to promote diversity in the classroom is hosting a Multicultural Fair.

Invite students to bring in food, games, crafts, or other items that represent their culture. Extend invitations to family members as well, and invite other classes in your school to attend. You could also partner with other teachers to make a bigger celebration or turn it into a school-wide fair and incorporate the fair into your curriculum.

There are different types of diversity including language, race, ethnicity, religion, family background, and socioeconomic status. Each student in your class, whether they are new to the U.S. or not, has a unique family culture. When you celebrate cultural diversity in your classroom and around the world, your students will become more aware and appreciative of the global community that they're a part of.

Are you looking for expert tips and resources for teaching English Language Learners? Check out our ESL Resource Center.

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11 Creative Ways To Celebrate Cultural Diversity In The Classroom

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Celebrating cultural diversity in the classroom helps students feel confident, accepted, and understanding of the world around them.

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In this lesson pupils will be learning about cultural diversity in the UK and some of the historical factors that have contributed to the diversity of the UK population. Pupils will explore a range of cultures through learning activities and personal research.

Subscribe to our Newsletter

Want to keep up to date on our free resources, programme launches and the world of youth social action and citizenship? Sign up to our newsletter today.

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Our site uses cookies to enhance user experience and save anonymous analytics. Read more.

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Cultural Diversity in the UK - Young Citizens

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In this lesson pupils will be learning about cultural diversity in the UK and some of the historical factors that have contributed to the diversity of the UK population. Pupils will explore a range of cultures through learning activities and personal research.

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Theses activities introduce your group or class to inclusion through fun games that explore exclusion, non-verbal communication, and making every day games inclusive. The games can be used for a range of badges and curriculum areas. Your group will gain a better understanding of disability and how to include everyone through inclusive activities and games. We have divided the games into three categories: Non-verbal communication games, adapted inclusive games and understanding exclusion games.

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Without mass movement of people, there would be very little cultural diversity anywhere in the world. In this lesson pupils will gain an understanding of the term ‘migration’ and discover why people migrate from real first-hand accounts.

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In this lesson pupils will gain an understanding of the term ‘migration’ and some of the reasons why people migrate. They will consider the benefits of migration for a country and learn about the experiences of migrants from first-hand accounts.

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If we are to promote cultural diversity, we must smash all forms of stereotypes. Using real examples of advertising campaigns, pupils will explore how different identities are (mis)represented in the media.

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In this lesson pupils will share their likes and dislikes as well as what makes them special. Activities provide lots of opportunities for pupils to learn about their classmates and appreciate the similarities and differences within the class.

We recommend that you use this resource alongside the lesson 'Our Rules' to establish good relationships within the class at the start of term.

Subscribe to our Newsletter

Want to keep up to date on our free resources, programme launches and the world of youth social action and citizenship? Sign up to our newsletter today.

Cookies

Our site uses cookies to enhance user experience and save anonymous analytics. Read more.

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In this lesson pupils will share their likes and dislikes as well as what makes them special. Activities provide lots of opportunities for pupils to learn about their classmates and appreciate the similarities and differences within the class. We recommend that you use this resource alongside the lesson 'Our Rules' to establish good relationships within the class at the start of term.

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Diverse books – Booklist for Early Years, Primary and Secondary

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Diverse books – Booklist for Early Years, Primary and Secondary

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This diverse books PDF resource is a catalogue of must-have fiction books that will teach young people about issues of equality and diversity.

Its aim is to provide educators with a list of some of the best books to use in order to begin embedding equality throughout your education provision.

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Diverse books – Booklist for Early Years, Primary and Secondary

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This diverse books PDF resource is a catalogue of must-have fiction books that will teach young people about issues of equality and diversity

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To encourage young people to hear about and discuss Integrated Education

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NICIE   The Bees and the Wind Read through with Amelia Kai   Audio

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Sea Prayer: a 360 illustrated film by award-winning novelist Khaled Hosseini

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Diversity - 206 free stories for children

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Diversity - 206 free stories for children

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Diversity - 206 free stories for children to read or download

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Immerse your child in a world of diversity with our collection of free online stories for kids aged 3 to 12. Explore tales that celebrate different cultures, traditions, and perspectives, sparking curiosity and promoting inclusivity. Download or read our diverse stories in PDF format to inspire and educate young minds today!

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Free Social Work Tools and Resources: SocialWorkersToolbox.com

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"It's Okay to Be Different" by Todd Parr is a wonderfully inclusive and accessible children's book. In simple and clear language, it celebrates diversity and encourages acceptance of differences.

The book features vibrant and engaging illustrations that depict a wide range of individuals, each with their unique characteristics, backgrounds, and abilities. Todd Parr's use of bright colors and bold, child-friendly drawings helps convey the message in a way that is both visually appealing and easy for readers of all ages to understand.

One of the key strengths of this book is its versatility. It can be used in various settings and with different age groups. Here are some ways in which it can be effectively utilized:

1. In the Classroom: Teachers can use "It's Okay to Be Different" as a tool for promoting inclusivity and discussing diversity with their students. It's an excellent starting point for conversations about embracing differences and treating others with kindness and respect.

2. Therapeutic Settings: As a social worker, you can recommend this book to families and children you work with. It can be used to facilitate discussions about self-acceptance and understanding others, which are essential for building healthy relationships and self-esteem.

3. Parental Guidance: Parents can read this book with their children to foster open and honest conversations about diversity and acceptance. It's a valuable resource for teaching empathy and tolerance from an early age.

4. Community Workshops: When conducting workshops or seminars on diversity and inclusion, "It's Okay to Be Different" can serve as a valuable visual aid and discussion starter.

In summary, Todd Parr's "It's Okay to Be Different" is a valuable resource for promoting understanding, acceptance, and inclusivity. Its straightforward and engaging approach, combined with its colourful illustrations, makes it accessible to a wide audience, including young children, families, educators, and social workers like yourself.

FREE PDF DOWNLOAD OF IT'S OKAY TO BE DIFFERENT: STORYBOOK CELEBRATING DIVERSITY AND ACCEPTANCE

SIMILAR FREE RESOURCES

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It's Okay to Be Different: Storybook Celebrating Diversity and Acceptance - Free Social Work Tools and Resources: SocialWorkersToolbox.com

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"It's Okay to Be Different" by Todd Parr is a wonderfully inclusive and accessible children's book. In simple and clear language, it celebrates diversity and encourages acceptance of differences. The...

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Mixed: An Inspiring Story About Color – 🎨 Fun read aloud kids book by Arree Chung

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You be You | A story of diversity | By Linda Kranz

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It's OK to be Different by Sharon Purtill. Children's audiobook about diversity and kindness 💕

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Community Relations in Schools | Belfast | Community Relations

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Community Relations in Schools | A leading agent for change | Community Relations and Education charity working across Belfast and Northern Ireland

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What Makes us Different | Joshua Bingwa | TEDxYouth@BrookhouseSchool

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IEM 2026 Primary Better Together Assembly template with notes

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Notes included.

Please note that this should be reviewed and adapted for your school - it is a template.

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IEM 2026 Nursery and Primary Better Together Assembly template with notes

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IEM 2026 Post-Primary Assembly PowerPoint Template

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IEM 2026 Post-Primary Assembly PowerPoint Template

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Notes included.

Please note that this should be reviewed and adapted for your school - it is a template.

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IEM 2026 Post-Primary Better Together Assembly template

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IEM 2026 Pre-school/Nursery Assembly Template

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IEM 2026 Pre-school/Nursery Assembly Template

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Notes included. Please note that this is a draft that should be examined and adapted to fit your group of children.

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IEM 2026 - Pre-School Better Together Assembly template

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"Intergenerational work is so simple and yet so rewarding for the older people, the children and all of the staff involved. No way is this going to be a 'one-off' project.. it's too valuable an opportunity for all of us!"

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Linking Generations NI - Bringing Generations Together

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"Intergenerational work is so simple and yet so rewarding for the older people, the children and all of the staff involved. No way is this going to be a 'one-off' project.. it's too valuable an opportunity for all of us!"

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BEAM Creative Network - Northern Ireland Arts Based Organisation

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Beam Creative Network is a not for profit arts-based organisation that delivers bespoke programmes regionally and cross border. We use an extensive range of arts mediums including drama, dance, art, creative writing, film production, animation and photography. We engage all age groups and abilities.

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We have several dozen celebrants, working throughout Northern Ireland, who carry out non-religious wedding, funeral, and baby-naming ceremonies. Humanist ceremonies are personal to those involved, and our celebrants work closely with families to ensure the ceremony happens where, when and how it suits those involved.

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Assemblies for All provides access to high quality, inclusive assemblies for schools across the UK.

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Cultivate Respect Appreciate Inclusion across Communities in Northern Ireland

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Mamy thanks to those who joined Cara-Friend, @trpni and @hereni_ for the annual LGBTQIA+ Holocaust Memorial & Act of Remembrance earlier this week, graciously hosted by the Lord Mayor, Cllrm Micky Murray, in Belfast City Hall.This small but poignant gathering takes place to remembers and honour those who have lost their lives to genocide, and shines a light on LGBTQIA+ victims of the Holocaust and nazi persecution.Many thanks to this year's guest speaker, local historian Michael Lawrence, who recounted stories of queer resistance to the Holocaust. Thanks also to public history student Emma Connolly for telling the story of Margot Heuman, the only lesbian victim if the Holocaust to give testimony. Many thanks also to storyteller and writer Dr. Richard O'Leary for telling the story of the artist Richard Grune, who survived the concentration camps only to be reimprisoned for his sexual orientation years after liberation.If you wouod like to learn more about these stories, or be invited to future such gatherings, contact Adam Murray via adam@cara-friend.org.uk

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Cara Friend - Supporting LGBTQI+ People in Northern Ireland

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Mamy thanks to those who joined Cara-Friend, @trpni and @hereni_ for the annual LGBTQIA+ Holocaust Memorial & Act of Remembrance earlier this week, graciously hosted by the Lord Mayor, Cllrm Micky Murray, in Belfast City Hall.This small but poignant gathering takes place to remembers and honour those who have lost their lives to genocide, and shines a light on LGBTQIA+ victims of the Holocaust and nazi persecution.Many thanks to this year's guest speaker, local historian Michael Lawrence, who recounted stories of queer resistance to the Holocaust.

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Fundraising is an important part of allowing The Rainbow Project to continue to provide the services we do. As Northern Ireland's foremost LGB&/T Charity, we rely on support from people like you to allow us to help and support the most vulnerable in our community.

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Run The Belfast Marathon for The Rainbow ProjectIn 2021 we had three teams take part in the Belfast Marathon. Two teams participated from Alliance LGBT, and one team from our friends at Pinsent Masons. Are you interested in taking part next year?Register NowStrictly Come Lip Syncing for The Rainbow ProjectFancy a new challenge in the ...

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Irish charity striving to overcome the challenges of poverty and injustice.

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"Whoever builds a mosque for the sake of Allah, like a sparrow's nest for Allah or even smaller, Allah will build for him a house in Paradise". [Muslim] Alhamdulillah refurbishment work of Phase 1 commenced in August 2022 and the building was ready for use from January 2024.

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Belfast Jewish Community

...an orthodox congregation under the auspices of the Chief Rabbi

If you wish to attend any service please notify Rabbi Kale in advance. To do so, please phone 02890 775013 or email belfastjewishcommunity@gmail.com

Copyright:
© 5783/2023 CE Russell Nathan Hyer on behalf of the Belfast Jewish Community

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Belfast Jewish Community :: Official Homepage

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Belfast Jewish Community ...an orthodox congregation under the auspices of the Chief Rabbi If you wish to attend any service please notify Rabbi Kale in advance. To do so, please phone 02890 775013 or email belfastjewishcommunity@gmail.com Copyright: © 5783/2023 CE Russell Nathan Hyer on behalf of the Belfast Jewish Community

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Indian Community Centre, Belfast is a voluntary organisation promoting integration of the Indian diaspora in Northern Ireland and creating awareness of the Indian culture.

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The following poem, “The Flower Garden” is about the importance of appreciating individuality as opposed to uniformity in our families, at…

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Free Inclusive Schools Week Activity Booklets for Students

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Free Inclusive Schools Week Activity Booklets for Students

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Free Inclusive Schools Week Activity Booklets for Students – Inclusive Schools Network

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We are thrilled to announce the release of our new, free Inclusive Schools Week Activity Booklets for 2024! Designed specifically for elementary and secondary students, these booklets support this year’s theme, “Every Voice Matters,” with engaging and thought-provoking activities that promote inclusion, respect, and diversity. Elementary Student Activity Booklet Our…

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Fun and Educational Cultural Diversity Activities for Kids

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Fun and Educational Cultural Diversity Activities for Kids

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Cultural Diversity Activities for Kids: Creative Ways

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Discover fun and educational cultural diversity activities for kids that teach empathy, respect, and inclusion.

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Identity Wheel is a 30-minute downloadable activity where participants reflect on and share aspects of their identities. Learning about another person’s cultural background, heritage, talents, and skills can help people understand one another better, building a foundation for stronger developmental relationships.

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A downloadable activity where participants learn about each other’s cultural backgrounds, heritage, talents, and skills.