The Anti-Defamation League has created a short lesson on Floyd's death and police killings of black people, which includes a reading, discussion questions, and action steps for students aged 11 and up.
An anti-racist curriculum guide with English/language arts, math, social studies, and arts materials. The guide has lessons for early childhood through high school students
Free online teaching resources and tools, curriculum-based for grades 6, 7 and 8, to help students speak out against racism, antisemitism and intolerance.
This site supports increasing the capacity of youth to engage in Anti-Racism conversations. The series of 7 webinars are accompanied by easy-to-follow discussion guides, educational materials and resources from anti-racism organizations.
This lesson plan is designed with privacy in mind so that students can reflect on their personal experiences without feeling pressure to share when they’re not comfortable. Grades 11-12
Our collection of K-12 curricula include timely lesson plans and multi-grade units that promote critical thinking and assist educators in teaching current events topics through the lens of diversity, bias and social justice.
Developed by the BC Ministry of Education, Making Space is designed to help K-12 teachers in virtually every subject area find ways to promote diversity and social justice.
Many people with privileges never notice them, because they are so woven into the mainstream that those who have them cannot see them. The privilege walk is a non-confrontational way to discuss privilege and promote reflection.
These lessons are to be taught in a series. The intent of this sequence is to have students clearly understand the differences between racism, discrimination, and bullying, prior to teaching specifically about racism and black history in Canada.
Three sequential lessons to help students learn about racism through a combination of experiential activities, history, and via their own lived experiences
Lesson plans that focused on defending human rights. Some lessons can be used with upper elementary students while others are designed for junior and high school students.
These resources have been created to share best practices based on the See Different-school program. The games and exercises have supported high school teachers in bringing diversity and inclusion content into their classrooms.
Educators from Amnesty International's education network have shared three activities on human rights to empower young people to help challenge racism, stereotypes and prejudice.
The vignette explores the prejudices and racism experienced by Chinese Canadians in the late 19th-early 20th century. Lesson activities to accompany the vignette
