Prejudice in the U.S. Ms. Bellen NSJHS What is your definition of prejudice? To form any preconceived opinion or feeling, either favorable or unfavorable.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ACTIVE ADVICE FOR ACTIVE CAREERS Mens Work Womens work? In Active Leisure and Learning Lesson 1 Task 1.
Advertisements

Working Together in Faith, Hope and Love
Flowers for Algernon A totally sweet book. A totally sweet book. And a totally decent play.
Wrap-Up With Activities to review the Lessons from
Themes and Thematic Statements
Visualizing Good readers are constantly visualizing and creating their own mental movie while they read.
Using Public Policy Analysis (PPA) to Decrease Math Anxiety in the Classroom A student guide for using PPA to create classroom policies that foster an.
Characterization.
According to the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), as of 2007: Suicide was the tenth leading cause of death There were 11.3 suicide deaths per.
Internal and External Conflict in Literature
Character in Fiction. Definition Characters: the people in the story Characters: the people in the story Characterization: the process by which the writer.
Journal Entries – 7th Grade 2012
In Literature Conflict. 6 types Is the main issue or problem and makes story move (creates excitement and anticipation) Short stories have one main conflict,
Does attitude affect school success?. Attitude  Positive vs. negative  What are the effects?  Can you do anything about your attitude?  Does having.
Literature Test: Flowers for Algernon
Narrative Essay Mrs.Narasimhalu.
WEEK OF SEPT Act I, Scene III. Monday, Sept. 10  Choose five of your vocabulary words and write sentences with them.
Kabbalah and Talmud (n) Explanation Kabbalah-A body of mystical teachings of Rabbinical origin Talmud- A collection of ancient Rabbinic writings Image/example.
Week 39 Day 1. Daily Standards and Objectives  Standards: W : Write arguments to support claims in an analysis of substantive topics or texts,
‘Using SRtRC Anti-racism Educational Resources’ Hampden 29 th November 2010.
Charter of Rights and Freedoms. How does the Charter of Rights protect an individual?
Stay Active Emily Napierala 5 th Grade Teacher Horace Mann Elementary Binghamton, New York.
Types of Conflict In the Literary Terms section of your notebook, please copy the following information about the types of conflict that form the basis.
More of “The Diary..” The Play Night More Night.
A Class Divided: Defining Some Terms. Race: Race- a group of people distinguished by genetically transmitted physical characteristics Not just skin color!
Multicultural Awareness This from the University of Georgia…(and other places)
  The play is based on the novel, "Diary of a Young Girl," published in  Anne's Diary begins in Anne is 13 years old-3 weeks before she.
Welcome to 8B English Mrs. Heldt. Back to School Night 2012 Welcome! Teaching Philosophy Goals for the Classroom So Far This Year… Theme / Curriculum.
June 21, 2012 Cultural Responsiveness and Disproportionate Representation The Role of the Special Educator CUI 4450 Education and Psychology of Exceptional.
To Kill A Mockingbird a novel by Harper Lee Melissa Buell’s Student Sample.
By the end of this lesson, you will be able to: identify conflict as it appears in literature. identify conflict as it appears in literature. distinguish.
Problems to Explore in Fiction. Most published novels and short stories are about two things: A particular person or group of people, A particular person.
Prejudice & Discrimination. What’s in a Word or Symbol? Racism is negative behaviour based on an incorrect assumption that one race is inherently superior.
How to Read Literature Ms. Kintz 7 th Grade Language Arts.
SOCIAL SEGREGATION CREATED BY: P. SAWYERS IS52M. AND SCHOOLS IN THE INWOOD AREA OF MANHATTAN Social Segregation.
Day 1 Read p What are 5 things we can learn or infer about Charlie in this section? Personality? Intelligence? Social life? Each thing must be written.
The Thesis Statement © 2001 by Ruth Luman A Road Map for Your Essay References ESSAY Introduction Thesis Statement Body Paragraph #1 Body Paragraph #2.
How is intolerance of cultural and racial diversity reflected in literature. Debbie Pollak I.S.126Q
Some kids from the neighborhood are all set to play a pick-up game of basketball. The team captains are choosing their players.
“Flowers for Algernon” Webquest #1
to be a sign of; betoken; evidence; show; point out.
Active Citizenship Human Rights: The Holocaust.  Rearrange these letters to make words linked to Human Rights; 1- ETH ZLTBI 2- SULOOAHCT 3- LTRIHE 4-
sectiondetailid=57308.
Taking Notes Use space Use short words and phrases Indent, number, and star. Do not try to write everything—focus on main ideas and choose what you need.
NO DRAGON There’s NO Such Thing as a DRAGON Student Affairs Student Staff Training.
Chapter 5 Ethics, Politics, and Diversity. Ethics, politics and diversity at work  Power and politics are routinely used in workplace relationships.
Cultural Jeopardy Activities to review the Recent Terminologies.
Subplot & Parallel Episode Ms. Natividad. Definitions Subplot –A minor plot that relates in some way to the major story. Parallel Episode –The repetition.
NEW WORDS What is a stereotype? What is perspective? How are these words important in The Outsiders?
A Summer of Kings Essay Get ready to write!. As we complete our study of our class novel, each student will write an essay about a topic presented in.
Understanding Cultural Diversity
Keeping Language Clean By: Bracha (Grace) Einhorn Marilyn David IVDU Upper School
Always Running. Pre-Reading Vocabulary Using a print dictionary or the dictionary on your phone, find definitions for these words. Write the words and.
Impact of Cultural Diversity on Communications
“Cultural Jeopardy”.
What is a stereotype?.
Elements of fiction.
Ethnic Studies Vocabulary
Quebec Independence Movement
Anti-Racism Educational Workshop
Professional Relationships
Apathy A Lack of Emotion.
Respect Vocabulary Respect Disrespect Prejudice Courtesy Honor
Introduction to Night A memoir by Elie Wiesel.
Lesson 2 In today’s lesson we will:
3rd BLOCK RESPONSES WORD DEFINITION EXAMPLE CAUSE EFFECT
Bias, Prejudice, and Stereotyping
2.5.2 A fair and equal life for girls and boys: Being fair
A fair and equal life for girls and boys: Being fair
Presentation transcript:

Prejudice in the U.S. Ms. Bellen NSJHS

What is your definition of prejudice? To form any preconceived opinion or feeling, either favorable or unfavorable about another person Usually an unfavorable opinion or feeling formed beforehand or without knowledge, thought, or reason unreasonable feelings, opinions, or attitudes, especially of a hostile nature, regarding a racial, religious, or national group

Prejudice in Literature The Outsiders Speak The Diary of Anne Frank Flowers For Algernon Can you name any other stories not on this list? Name the novels, plays, or short stories that we’ve read that showed examples of prejudice. How did prejudice affect the lives of these characters? How did it impact the outcome of the story?

Examples of Prejudice The Outsiders - Ponyboy and the other Greasers experience social prejudice. (ex. Court system) Speak - Melinda is mistreated by others because of rumors and miscommunication. Diary of Anne Frank – Anne, her family, and millions of others face intolerance and ethnic cleansing by Hitler and the Nazi party. Flowers for Algernon - Charlie is treated unfairly, called names, and made fun of by his co-workers and by society because of his limited intellectual abilities. Others…

What examples of prejudice (stereotyping) exist in society? People who wear glasses are intelligent All African-Americans excel in sports Individuals with blonde hair are dumb People of Asian decent are excel in math Athletes, such as football players or cheerleaders are dumb Teenagers are lazy

Where does prejudice come from? It is something they learn from their parents (grandparents, guardians, etc.) Friends Some may apply the actions of one individual to a group (example: all teenagers are lazy) They may feel superior to others Other reasons

Does prejudice have to exist in society?

How can we resolve prejudices in society? We can start by using the steps of the PPA: Step 1: Define the ProblemDefine the Problem Step 2: Gather the EvidenceGather the Evidence Step 3: Identify the CausesIdentify the Causes Step 4: Examine an Existing PolicyExamine an Existing Policy Step 5: Develop Policy SolutionsDevelop Policy Solutions Step 6: Select the Best SolutionSelect the Best Solution (Effectiveness vs. Feasibility)

What are ways to eliminate prejudice in our society? In groups of four, try and list ways in which we can eliminate prejudice in our society Eliminate means to abolish, to get rid of, disregard

Imagine a society without prejudice….. HOMEWORK: In your Writer’s Notebook, please write a one page response about what our society would be like without prejudice. Use your imagination and creativity !