Diversity+Resource+Guide

//Diversity Resource Guide//

//Add your entries in this format://  //For example://  [|//Ethnomathematics on the Web//] //This is a launch pad to 20 other sites or Web-based resources dealing with ethnomathematics. Reviewed by Mark Roddy//
 * //Resource Title, linked to your Diversity Resource Guide page//
 * //one-sentence annotation//
 * //optional: Reviewed by...//

// [|Black History] This website offers excellent resources for the black civil rights movement and the history and foundation behind it. // Reviewed by Valerie Chin

Education For Liberation Network This site is a social-justice focused educational resource that provides hundreds of lesson plans and curriculum ideas on racism, white privilege, LGBTQ issues, sexism, ableism, civil rights, ​religious discrimination, and so much more. //Reviewed by Paige Weldon//

4000 Years of Women in Science This site is a resource for anyone who wants to know more about the history of women in science. //Reviewed by Jennifer Walsh//

Southern Poverty Law Center Hate Groups Map This site provides a map to all of the active hate groups in the United States. Visitors are able to view hate groups by state or by affiliation. The site lists hate groups locations as specific as city, and links visitors to more information about each group. //Reviewed by Anna Stevens//

The Family Diversity Project Book List This website offers materials for teaching about and celebrating diverse families. //reviewed by Allison//

[|Implicit Association Test] This page presents an overview of the Implicit Association Test and its usefulness in anti-bias, anti-oppression, and allyship programming. Also contains instructions for a paper-based IAT so the same awareness building technique can be used with students younger than 13. //Reviewed by Kevin Miller//

[|Multiculturalism Through Literature Workshops] [|Learner.org], a website managed and funded by Annenberg Media (formerly, The Annenberg Foundation), offers a variety of half- and one-hour videos that focus on instruction in a variety of content areas. From my portfolio page, you can launch directly into a workshop series that focuses on teaching multiculturalism through literature. Cheers! //Reviewed by coreyallanmartin//

The Seattle Civil Rights and Labor History Project This website is a project created through the University of Washington about the civil rights history of our city. There are oral history interviews, films, slideshows, teacher resources available, and lots, lots more! //Reviewed by Olivia Geffner//

The American Indian Library Associationmaintains a website which provides resources for Native American libraries. The AILA also recognizes outstanding children's and young adult literature written by or about Native Americans. A collection of literature and cultural resources about Native American culture can also be found here.

[|The Association For Women in Mathematics] The AWM has created a website to help in their mission of encouraging women to study and have active careers in mathematics, and promotes equal opportunity and equal treatment of women in the mathematical sciences. The AWM provides mentoring of women who are interested in math, and provides many scholarships for women. //Reviewed by Marc Parrish//

Multicultural Children's Literature This website provides links to annotated bibliographies of multicultural children's books appropriate for kindergarten through 6th grade. //Reviewed by Hannah//

Democracy Now! This independent news organization's primary mission is to create a space for multi-perspective dialogue on both historical and contemporary events, and it is committed to providing an open forum for voices and experiences of ALL people to be heard and shared. //Reviewed by Luis Escamilla//

[|The Asian Art Museum of San Francisco] The Asian Art Museum of San Francisco's mission is to "lead a diverse global audience in discovering the unique material, aesthetic, and intellectual achievements of Asian art and culture." The museum's online educator resources include downloadable resource packets, lessons, activities, and videos. //Reviewed by Renee//

DiversityCouncil.org The Diversity Council is a non-profit organization that has been developing activities and workshops to help children see through the eyes of various groups and inspire them to work towards eliminating injustices. This site has many links to other social justice websites that meet these standards. //Reviewed by Leni//

Partners Against Hate Partners Against Hate is an organization that produces resources to help all levels of communities work with youth to address issues of diversity, prejudice, and bias. Their website provides a great deal of information geared specifically towards educators. //Reviewed by Sara Dasta// 

[|TeacherVision] TeacherVision is a website full of resources for teachers at all levels. The section on diversity is dynamic and provides lesson plans, handouts, and resources as a way engage students and teachers alike. //Reviewed by Jackie//

[|UNICEF- Voices of Youth] Voices of Youth is a youth-friendly website maintained by UNICEF that addresses issues that are affecting kids worldwide. In addition to providing opportunities to learn more about problems impacting kids, it offers platforms for discussion and ways that you can help. //Reviewed by Meredith Barrett//

On the Cutting Edge: Professional Development for Geoscience Faculty Suggests geology and space science activities, lesson plans and animations while also providing information on teaching strategies. //Reviewed by Rachel Rowland//

Seattle Art Museum Educator Resources The Seattle Art Museum is a wonderful local resource that offers teachers a variety of resources, including online videos, images, and activities, as well as classroom presenters and lesson plans. The lesson plans were created for art, social studies, language arts, mathematics, and science. //Reviewed by Christine//

__[|Human Rights Watch]__ This website offers up to date information on human rights issues around the world. It covers many different aspects of human rights and could be the basis for interesting discussions in your classrooms and lesson plans addressing diversity in our modern times. Reviewed by Anna Barker

Exploring Native Americans Across the Curriculum This website provides lessons and activities in order to teach students Native American heritage through all the subjects. This way, students will be able to learn about Native Americans in an integrated unit rather than just in social studies or history. //Reviewed by Inna Yoon//

Listening for Diversity This Yahoo directory webpage offers links to music from a variety of cultures and countries. Students can use music as a tool to recognize diversity in thier classroom and society. //Reviewed by Brianna Nishikawa//

NYT Immigration Project This website provides a range of resources for multidisciplinary units on immigration for grades 4 through 12. It includes news articles, video clips, discussion forums on controversial immigration issues, and interactive maps, timelines, and graphs. //Reviewed by Susanna Cole//

Understanding Prejudice Created as a supplement to a reader on prejudice and discrimination, this website offers online activities and resources for both teachers and students that require exploration of historical prejudice, as well as one's own prejudices. //Reviewed by Amalia Gonzalez-Kahn//

Voices of Civil Rights This website offers a wide range of resources on the Civil Rights Movement with stories and essays done by ordinary people from that time. The site not only has relevant information on what's happening now and what can be done to achieve social equity, it offers a dense section on the history of the Civil Rights Movement. Reviewed by Bona Lee.

African American Cultural Heritage This website contains an abundance of materials on African American culture and history that can inspire students to write their own personal narratives, collect narratives of family members, understand and appreciate the important role that music plays in cultural heritage, and think about "breaking barriers" in their own lives. Reviewed by Robyn

Japanese Americans and the U.S. Constitution This is a Smithsonian site dedicated to the story of the internment of Japanese American citizens on the West Coast during World War II. It has resources for teachers, a search page for related items, documents and photos held in the museum collection, and a multimedia presentation suitable for classrooms. //Reviewed by Katy von Brandenfels//

Internet East Asian History Sourcebook This website is a great resource for teachers to find information about East Asian history and culture to use in their classrooms. It is really well organized and includes links to articles compiled from three different sourcebooks. It has an extensive collection of information and important literary, artistic, religious, and historical documents from China, Korea, Japan, Vietnam and other Asian nations. //Reviewed by Brian Devine//

Math Is Fun This website provides a lot of resources that math teachers can use to teach to a variety of students.There are several puzzles, games, and activities that would be helpful in appealing to a range of learning styles and intelligences, as well as providing resources to students to assist them with problems in algebra, geometry, and other math fields. //Reviewed by Amber Foos//

Women in Science This website highlights sixteen women and their contributions to the scientific community. //Reviewed by Kyrsten Pratt//

[|Digital Vaults] This website gives the user the ability to look through vast amounts of the Federal Governments historical records, which contains more than 1,200 stunning documents. //Reviewed by Ryan Lafferty//

[|Multicultural Film and Movie Reviews] This site is part of the Edchange Multicultural Pavilion and it offers links to reviews on thought-provoking films which address issues of diversity, equity, and education. //Reviewed by Linnea Strandy//

[|ColorsNW] ColorsNW is a multimedia website dedicated to sharing multicultural perspectives in the Northwest community. //Reviewed by Heather//

Scholastic's "How to Choose the Best Multicultural Books" This is an article produced by Scholastic dedicated to helping teachers find good multicultural literature for multiple age levels. The article has reviews, ideas and interviews with authors. //Reviewed by Lauren Roon//

[|RaceBridges] This website provides teachers with lesson plans to help teach students about different cultures. It is an excellent resource for teachers who want to conduct multicultural lessons but need help creating those lesson plans. //Reviewd by Lea Kaminstein //

[|Artist Trading Cards] Artist trading cards (or ATCs) are miniature works of art that student and professional artists create and trade. "ATCs for All" is a community site that creates a gallery and forum for safely connecting and trading cards with other artist around the world, allowing students to see art that is being created and traded in art communities that differ from their own. //Reviewed by Sarah Starr Peterson//

Multicultural, Cross-Cultural, and Intercultural Games and Activities This website provides many wonderful game ideas inspired by children from around the world. Most games are appropriate for elementary age children. //Reviewed by Sarah Kimble//

National Geographic What landlocked South American country's flag has a different emblem on each side? You can find out at the National Georgraphic website, a great resource for maps, photos, news articles, lesson plans, videos and more (including the answer to the question above.) //Reviewed by Helen Andrews//

The British Museum - World Cultures Collection

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The artifacts in The British Museum's World Cultures Collection represents a vast array of peoples and eras, including: Oceania, Asia and Europe, from ancient to modern times. ====== //Reviewed by Timothy Wind//

[|Kids Cooking Activities- International Recipes] A spectacular resource for getting recipes, food facts, and even phrases from different countries all over the world. //Reviewed by Nisha Daniel//

The Learning Network This is a blog associated with the New York Times that focuses on education. They create activities for students and lesson plans for teachers based on current news items. //Reviewed by Kate LaPlante//

[|Teaching Tolerance] This website is a project created by the Southern Poverty Law Center. The site focuses on resources that seek to address the development of inclusive and equitable school communities. //Reviewed by Sasha//

Diversity Council Lesson Plans This is a collection of anti-bias lesson plans for Elementary teachers. //Reviewed by Jessica//

The Smithsonian Institution Enjoy a vast amount of historical information as you explore this website! This review recommends the Smithsonian's Latino Center and the site for the National Museum of American History for Spanish and English Language Development teachers.

Lessons on Tolerance This website provides activities and lessons on teaching tolerance for children of all ages. //Reviewed by: Jillian Hooper//

//Teaching Culture: Strategies and Techniques An in-depth and comprehensive approach to teaching cultural diversity to students who want to know it, already know it, or don't want to know it. 'Communication is culture, and culture is communication.'' Reviewed by Eryn Ross//

[|A Celebration of Women Writers] This is a website devoted to literature written by women (both famous and unknown) throughout history and from around the world, with links to online versions of many of the writings. Reviewed by Laura Wang

Teaching Tolerance This organization is a project of the Southern Poverty Law Center.was designed to support teachers in promoting an appreciation and respect for diversity. Reviewed by Peter Avriett