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Incorporate books by diverse authors representing different cultures (Sharp & Johnson, 2016).

Examples:

Esperanza Rising by Pam Munoz Ryan

The Name Jar by Yangsook Choi

Inside Out & Back Again by Thanhha Lai

The Birchbark House by Louise Erdrich

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Teach history from multiple perspectives, not just Eurocentric narratives.

Example:

Compare indigenous perspectives on Thanksgiving with traditional narratives.

Teach the European vs. Indigenous perspectives on Christopher Columbus explorations

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Integrate global perspectives in math, science, and other subjects.

Example:

Mathematical contributions from ancient civilizations like the Mayans or Egyptians

Poetry from diverse cultures such as Haiku (Japan), Ghazal (India), or Sonnet (Italy/England)

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Allow students to research and present on their cultural backgrounds.

Example:

A "culture showcase" where students create digital or physical displays

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Use multiple teaching methods (visual, auditory, kinesthetic) to meet diverse learning needs.

Example:

Incorporate storytelling and oral traditions into lessons.

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Offer varied assessment methods (written, oral, project-based).

Example:

Let students choose between a written essay or a video presentation

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Acknowledge and respect students' home languages while teaching academic English.

Example:

Allow bilingual students to use their first language in brainstorming before writing in English

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Culturally Relevant Examples & Analogies

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Culturally Relevant Examples & Analogies

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Use example that connect to students' lived experiences

Example:

Relate math word problems to real-life scenarios relevant to different cultures

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Decorate with culturally diverse posters, student work, and multilingual signs

Example:

Display a world map where students mark their cultural heritage locations

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Hold monthly discussions or activities focused on different cultures

Example:

"Culture of the Month" where students share traditions and experiences

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Teach and model respectful language for discussing differences (Jabbar & Hardaker, 2013).

Example:

Use gender-neutral terms and encourage pronunciation of names correctly

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Implement morning meetings or "circle time".

Example:

Daily or weekly check-ins where students share experiences and concerns in a safe place

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Host events where families share traditions, food, and music

Example:

A "World Cultures Night" where families bring dishes and presentations

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Invite parents and local community leaders to discuss cultural heritage.

Example:

A local artist sharing Indigenous storytelling traditions

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Partner with local organizations for service-learning.

Example:

Students collaborate with a cultural center to document oral histories

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Provide school communication in multiple languages.

Example:

Use translation tools or bilingual parent liaisons