mark the countries their families originated from. - My Name is Celia by: Monica Brown - Sonia Sotomayor: A Judge Grows in the Bronx by: Jonah Winter - I Love Saturdays Y Domingos by: Alama Flor Ada
The students can create a thumbprint demonstrating that although our thumbs are similar, thumbprints are unique to each individual Marisol is part Puruvian and Part Scottish. The students can use fractions to determine the different parts of them selves. - Using the jigsaw puzzle students create a Venn diagram comparing the similarities and differences with their partner. - Write about what makes them unique. - Write a how to paper about a recipe special to their family. Why?
Playing music about diversity All over this world by David & Jenny Heitler- Klevans Because were friends Everyone is given the same directions but the results are unique creations.
Play a game based on Marisols favorite sport. The students can divide themselves into teams and play a game of soccer. Marisol McDonald Doesnt Match
- (Referring to jigsaw activity) the pairs can present to the class what they have learned about each other. - The students bring something that represents their culture and share with the class. - Big Red Lollipop by: Rukhsana Khan & Sophie Blackall - Book Fiesta by: Pat Mora - I Love my Hair by: Natasha Tarpley
Have a classroom potluck where families are encouraged to bring a dish unique to their culture.