Culture for Kids – Part II – Who Are They? For 10-12-year-olds +

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  • Culture for Kids – Part II – Who Are They? For 10-12-year-olds +
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The topics and lessons in this course are for kids and parent(s) to work together. If you have a multicultural heritage, you may find it hard to embrace and thrive among others who do not share your heritage and cultural practices. It may be difficult to find a sense of belonging in our diverse world. This course will help you find your way while working with your parent or adult in the diverse universe in which we all live.

A long time ago people were born, grew up, and lived within an isolated community of people who all spoke the same language and were mostly related to each other as well. Everyone in the community shared the same cultural beliefs, practiced the same religion, ate the same foods, dressed much the same, and had the same rituals and celebrations. Especially if you live in the United States, you will recognize that many people live here who are different from you. They speak different languages, look different on the outside, practice different religious beliefs, or have none. Watch this short film, What Does Multicultural Mean?

The four lessons in this course are not comprehensive, for sure. We could recommend many textbooks, articles, movies, and a ton of other cultural materials, but this course is just a mini course to get you started. It is hoped that these short lessons will motivate you to learn more about culture and the ways of doing things that are different from yours. Just like a math problem, there is usually more than one way to gain cultural awareness. The best way, of course, is to travel, but traveling is not always an option for many reasons.

In asking the question, Who Are They? We are searching for our ethnicity and information about our ancestors, those in our family line who have gone before us and paved our way. Perhaps you might find a tradition or custom from another land represented in your heritage. Wouldn’t it be fun to celebrate that tradition or custom with your family today?

Sign up for this Culture for Kids – Part II – Who Are They? course. If you took the Culture for Kids – Part I course, you can get a Certificate for completion to frame! Life-long learning is important, no matter your age.

My Father Had No Children