1. A World of Difference Teaching Tolerance through Photographs

2. What Does it Mean to be Tolerant? Patient Understanding Helpful Considerate

3. How Does it Feel to be Different? Sad Lonely Wonderful

8. A World of Difference: What You Are These children are physically disabled. More than 66,000 children in the United States are physically disabled. Children who are physically disabled may not be able to use: –Their arms or legs –Their eyes (blind) or ears (deaf) Many physically disabled children snow ski, play musical instruments, swim, and play basketball – just like you!

10. A World of Difference: Who You Are This girl is Muslim There are approximately 6 million Muslims in the United States. Some Muslim customs are: –Always eating with your right hand –Not eating during the day (fasting) for a full month –Giving thanks before each meal –Giving a blessing after sneezing In school, Muslim students study math, science, history, reading and writing – just like you!

12. A World of Difference: Where You Are These children are from South Africa They are considered poor. There are 500 million children in the world who live without: –Televisions or telephones –Safe drinking water –Enough food to eat or clothes to wear –Seeing a doctor or dentist Yet, such children like to play games and play sports – just like you!

13. Someone is Different. What Would You Do?