Global Issues
What's your take?
Is Silence Racism?
To answer this question, ask yourselfWhat is Racism? Is silence a choice?
+ Info
Civil Dialogue
Consider the statement "Silence is Racism"Do you... Strongly Agree, Agree, Neither Agree Nor Disagree, Disagree, or Strongly Disagree
+ Info
Tools to Engage in Civil Dialogue
+ Info
Assessment
Students will turn in a 1 page reflection on the Civil Dialogue including their initial beliefs, key thought/ideas shared and their ending beliefs.
References
Silence is racism. Global Cornell. (n.d.-b). https://global.cornell.edu/about/global-antiracism/silence-racism
Resources
- Padlet - allows students to collaborate on ideas virtually
- Nearpod - allows students to contribute thoughts and ideas as a lesson is being shared
- NowComment - allows students to add thoughts and ideas to online texts
Read this article from Cornell University
https://global.cornell.edu/about/global-antiracism/silence-racism
How to conduct a Civil Dialogue
1. Rank your belief from Strongly Agree to Strongly Disagree. 2. Teacher selects 1 person to represent each belief. 3. The teacher presents the topic for the dialogue. 4. The 5 students selected will engage in conversation for 10 minutes while the rest of the room writes down thoughts and ideas. 5. At the end of the discussion audience members may contribute aditional thoughts, but no dialogue will continue. 6. Students summarize key parts of the conversation and if their beliefs were changed/altered.
Global Issues Interactive Presentation
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Created on July 10, 2024
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Transcript
Global Issues
What's your take?
Is Silence Racism?
To answer this question, ask yourselfWhat is Racism? Is silence a choice?
+ Info
Civil Dialogue
Consider the statement "Silence is Racism"Do you... Strongly Agree, Agree, Neither Agree Nor Disagree, Disagree, or Strongly Disagree
+ Info
Tools to Engage in Civil Dialogue
+ Info
Assessment
Students will turn in a 1 page reflection on the Civil Dialogue including their initial beliefs, key thought/ideas shared and their ending beliefs.
References
Silence is racism. Global Cornell. (n.d.-b). https://global.cornell.edu/about/global-antiracism/silence-racism
Resources
Read this article from Cornell University
https://global.cornell.edu/about/global-antiracism/silence-racism
How to conduct a Civil Dialogue
1. Rank your belief from Strongly Agree to Strongly Disagree. 2. Teacher selects 1 person to represent each belief. 3. The teacher presents the topic for the dialogue. 4. The 5 students selected will engage in conversation for 10 minutes while the rest of the room writes down thoughts and ideas. 5. At the end of the discussion audience members may contribute aditional thoughts, but no dialogue will continue. 6. Students summarize key parts of the conversation and if their beliefs were changed/altered.