Read books like "Esperanza Rising" (about a Mexican-American woman), "Inside Out and Back Again" (about a Vietnamese refugee), and "The Skin I'm In" (about an African-American woman) to help students understand other people's points of view and develop empathy.

2. Different stories about the past

To get a better picture of history, include events that aren't talked about enough, like the Tulsa Race Massacre or the internment of Japanese Americans.

3. Case Studies That Include Different Cultures

Create problem-solving situations that involve world issues like getting clean water to people in Africa or making sure that everyone in Latin America has the same rights.

4. Projects that go beyond one course

Make units that combine subjects, like a geography and art project about folk art practices around the world.

2. Differentiated instruction based on how people learn best from different cultures

Change how lessons are taught (audio, video, music, kinesthetic) to accommodate different national learning styles.

3. Choice and voice for students

Give students projects where they can choose how to show what they've learned (for example, through an oral story, an infographic, or a dance), and make sure that these ways of expressing themselves are seen as acceptable.

4. Use of examples that are relevant to the culture

In math, use examples from local businesses or traditional recipes. In science, talk about biological knowledge that comes from people who live in the area.

Put up posters in multiple languages, world maps, and artifacts from different countries.

2. Identity-affirming community norms: Help make rules for the classroom that include respecting different identities, shared leadership, and rules for a safe place.

3. Practices of inclusive language

Use words that isn't based on gender or culture to show respect. Pronounce names properly and use the languages of your students when you can.

4. Celebrating holidays and events from other cultures

Hold "Culture Days" once a month so that students can share food, traditions, or songs from their home countries.

Organize activities at the school where families may share their cultures, meals, and histories. Invite everyone to participate regardless of age.

2. Parents' guided seminars

Inquire of guardians and parents about their experiences moving, jobs, or nations.

3.Service-learning projects—such as helping a heritage museum—can be carried out in the community under the direction of local organizations or cultural groups.

4. Multilingual access and communication

When you have meetings, employ interpretation services; give families school supplies in the languages they use at home.