“If you really knew me” How stereotypes can separate us from each other and ways we can break down the barriers.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 5 Review Questions
Advertisements

Intercultural communication. Is a shared system of beliefs, attitudes, values, expectations and norms of behavior.
Cultural Competence Mental Health Association June 2009.
Equality and Discrimination Presented by James Hallett.
Chapter 9.1 Introduction to Cultural Diversity by Mrs. Burgstiner, RN EQ: What are some factors that cause each individual to be unique?
Living in a Divided Culture Jan 22. Think About It … What comes to mind when we think about the term “blind spot”? Today we look at a blind spot that.
Many of the connotations that Americans have of other races, ethnicities, and religions (other than their own) are not necessarily true. In today’s.
Religion and prejudice what you need to know Case Studies Responses to prejudice Types of prejudice Religious attitudes to prejudice What is prejudice?
Stereotype: an idea that many people have about a thing or a group and that may often be untrue or only partly true.
Worship Leader: We gather together in Jesus’ name All: Help us to explore, discover and learn together.
UNIT 6 APPRECIATION OF DIVERSITY. OBJECTIVES Define diversity and explore the positive effects of accepting diversity. Discuss the concept of cultural.
CRIMINAL MINDS – 40 WORDS Stereotypes. What is a Stereotype?
"In Germany they first came for the communists, and I didn't speak up because I wasn't a communist. Then they came for the Jews, and I didn't speak up.
By : Natalie Alvarado. Language can have two principal functions, it is of course a way of communicating with others, but it can also function as a way.
I’m an American Ambassador!. You will be representing your country abroad – don’t create a stereotype! You will also be representing your LC – every action.
Cultural Diversity Stereotyping new people you meet.
Essential Question  What role, if any, do Native Americans play in U.S. culture and history?
The Sociological Imagination
New Internationalist Easier English Ready Intermediate Lesson
Prejudice and Discrimination
7.02 Analyze behaviors and their cultural significance
The Sociological Imagination
Perception and Communication
“If You Really Knew Me” How stereotypes can separate us from each other and ways we can break down the barriers.
Do not condemn others!.
Language Chapter topics Language Is Symbolic
Why are people racist SAY NO TO RACISM.
By: Arthur Guints Truman High School
Mental and Emotional Health
1. BEGINNING STEPS QUESTION 3 – What in life is satisfying?
What is this important but mysterious thing?
When you got up this morning, I observed you,
Humanism – an alternative moral code?
Thinking about “My Name” and “No Speak English”:
Testing your Hidden biases
Theology of the Body for Teens
CHAPTER FIVE Justice and Prejudice.
What is a stereotype?.
Summary of Learning throughout ECS 110!
Sexual Identity.
Send Me! January 29, 2011.
Communicating Effectively
Errors in Reasoning.
9/9/16 Bellringer Jessica and her friends are hanging out tonight after the Henry Clay football game and are trying to decide what they should do. Apply.
CULTURAL DIVERSITY.
Introduction to Social Justice and the Holocaust
Cultural diversity Lesson 4.
Understanding Cultural Diversity
Dealing with Feelings Health- Chapter 10
2.5.2 Gender: We are all one-of-a-kind
Understanding Cultural Diversity
When you got up this morning, I observed you, and I hoped you would talk to me, No matter if they were only few words, asking my opinion or just giving.
Define workplace diversity and explain why managing it is so important
UMC Inclusion Training
UNDERSTANDING.
Understanding Cultural Diversity
How is stereotypes used in past animations?
We are Different! We are Different!.
Daily Lecture Notes "Culture & Biases".
What Does Mental Health Mean to You?
Healthy Relationships
Building, Maintaining, And Nurturing Good Relationships
Tech Que: “Hide n Seek” Title Graphic
MAKING GOOD CHOICES and Making Goals
Bias, Prejudice, and Stereotyping
S.9 Stigma, taboo and discrimination
Refugees
HOW TO THINK, PAIR, SHARE Please follow these steps:
Lesson 3: Recognizing Stereotypes and Emb-racing Differences
Thinking about “My Name” and “No Speak English”:
Presentation transcript:

“If you really knew me” How stereotypes can separate us from each other and ways we can break down the barriers.

What can you tell me about this person?

What can you tell me about this person?

What can you tell me about this person?

What can you tell me about this person?

What can you tell me about this person?

What can you tell me about these persons?

What can you tell me about this person?

What can you tell me about this person?

How can you tell these things about these people?

What is a stereotype? A stereotype is a common or popular belief about specific social groups or types of individuals. Stereotypes are often standardized and simplified conceptions of groups based on some prior assumptions, most often untrue.

What are some examples of stereotypes? Blondes are dumb Southerners are rednecks Muslims are terrorists White people can’t dance Republicans are racist Americans are fat Men like sports Women like to shop Black people are thugs Asians are smart Hispanics are illegal Kids are lazy

What are some examples of stereotypes? Others?

Why are there stereotypes? People are lazy People are scared

Prejudice prejudgment, an assumption made about someone or something before having adequate knowledge

Do not judge, or you too will be judged Do not judge, or you too will be judged. For in the same way you judge others, you will be judged, and with the measure you use, it will be measured to you. Matthew 7:1-2

How do we challenge our stereotypes?

Here are some actions to consider to start changing your own behavior: Be mindful of your own language and try to avoid using stereotypical remarks. When you meet someone new always wait and try to get to know them. Refuse in your own mind to jump to an opinion of them in a few seconds. Be open minded about difference - in clothes, character, beliefs, ability, accent etc. Speak out against jokes which are made against other people or groups of people (just being silent might send the message that you agree with them).

Here are some actions to consider to start changing your own behavior: Be knowledgeable and provide accurate information to reject harmful myths and stereotypes with real facts. Take time to read about other cultures - and always be aware where that information is coming from and the bias it might have. Look at your group of friends. Are you all quite similar? You will become more open minded and able to deal with different people without prejudice, if you try to gain a wide range of different types of people as friends.

In the name of God, look with compassion on the whole human family; take away the controversial teachings of arrogance, divisions and hatreds which have badly infected our hearts; break down the walls that separate us; reunite us in bonds of love; and work through our struggle and confusion to accomplish Your purposes on earth; that, in Your good time, all nations and races may jointly serve You in justice, peace and harmony. - AMEN