DeteCtive
QUIZ
Stereotype, prejudice or bias?
Identify it
Situation 1/4
At a work lunch, someone asks their colleague if they have a partner.— “Yes, I have a boyfriend.” — “Oh! I had no idea...” How would you classify the situation?
Stereotype
Bias
None
Prejudice
good catch! 🔍
This is heteronormative bias. Sometimes, we assume that everyone is heterosexual. We don't do it with bad intentions, but this assumption makes other orientations invisible and reinforces the idea that being heterosexual is "normal."
Next
Situation 2/4
At a school meeting, a mother comments: — “I have no problem with children having two dads, but they should explain it well so that others don't get confused.” How would you classify the situation?
Stereotype
Bias
None
Prejudice
You're amazing! 🚒🔥🧨
It's a prejudice. Although it sounds tolerant, it suggests that LGTBI+ families need a "special explanation", as if they were something out of the ordinary.
Next
Situation 3/4
At a company party, a trans colleague mentions that she is undergoing hormone treatment. — “How brave! I couldn't live like that.”
How would you classify the situation?
Stereotype
Bias
None
Prejudice
Wow! 😎 Correct!
It's a stereotype. Although it seems like a compliment, it eroticises the trans experience, as if it were something "extraordinary" or "strange".
Next
Situation 4/4
A colleague comments: — “I have nothing against it, but I don't understand why they should have their own Pride Day.” How would you classify the situation?
Stereotype
Bias
None
Prejudice
😎 THAT'S IT!
It's a prejudice. Minimising Pride Day ignores the history of struggle and the fight for rights. Comments like this delegitimise the need for visibility and support.
Next
CASE CLOSED!
Congratulations
Start again
Almost... 😂
But no!
It's a prejudice. Minimising Pride Day ignores the history of struggle and the fight for rights. Comments like this delegitimise the need for visibility and support.
Excuse me?😂
¡Incorrect!
It's a prejudice. Although it sounds tolerant, it suggests that LGTBI+ families need a "special explanation", as if they were something out of the ordinary.
Excuse me?😂
¡Incorrect!
It's a prejudice. Although it sounds tolerant, it suggests that LGTBI+ families need a "special explanation", as if they were something out of the ordinary.
Almost right... 😂
¡Incorrect!
It's a stereotype. Although it seems like a compliment, it eroticises the trans experience, as if it were something "extraordinary" or "strange".
The important thing is... to participate 😂
¡Incorrect!
This is heteronormative bias. Sometimes, we assume that everyone is heterosexual. We don't do it with bad intentions, but this assumption makes other orientations invisible and reinforces the idea that being heterosexual is "normal."
The important thing is... to participate 😂
¡Incorrect!
This is heteronormative bias. Sometimes, we assume that everyone is heterosexual. We don't do it with bad intentions, but this assumption makes other orientations invisible and reinforces the idea that being heterosexual is "normal."
The important thing is... to participate 😂
¡Incorrect!
This is heteronormative bias. Sometimes, we assume that everyone is heterosexual. We don't do it with bad intentions, but this assumption makes other orientations invisible and reinforces the idea that being heterosexual is "normal."
Almost right... 😂
¡Incorrect!
It's a stereotype. Although it seems like a compliment, it eroticises the trans experience, as if it were something "extraordinary" or "strange".
Almost... 😂
But no!
It's a prejudice. Minimising Pride Day ignores the history of struggle and the fight for rights. Comments like this delegitimise the need for visibility and support.
Excuse me?😂
¡Incorrect!
It's a prejudice. Although it sounds tolerant, it suggests that LGTBI+ families need a "special explanation", as if they were something out of the ordinary.
Almost... 😂
But no!
It's a prejudice. Minimising Pride Day ignores the history of struggle and the fight for rights. Comments like this delegitimise the need for visibility and support.
Almost right... 😂
¡Incorrect!
It's a stereotype. Although it seems like a compliment, it eroticises the trans experience, as if it were something "extraordinary" or "strange".
M1: ¿Estereotipo, prejuicio o sesgo?
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Transcript
DeteCtive
QUIZ
Stereotype, prejudice or bias?
Identify it
Situation 1/4
At a work lunch, someone asks their colleague if they have a partner.— “Yes, I have a boyfriend.” — “Oh! I had no idea...” How would you classify the situation?
Stereotype
Bias
None
Prejudice
good catch! 🔍
This is heteronormative bias. Sometimes, we assume that everyone is heterosexual. We don't do it with bad intentions, but this assumption makes other orientations invisible and reinforces the idea that being heterosexual is "normal."
Next
Situation 2/4
At a school meeting, a mother comments: — “I have no problem with children having two dads, but they should explain it well so that others don't get confused.” How would you classify the situation?
Stereotype
Bias
None
Prejudice
You're amazing! 🚒🔥🧨
It's a prejudice. Although it sounds tolerant, it suggests that LGTBI+ families need a "special explanation", as if they were something out of the ordinary.
Next
Situation 3/4
At a company party, a trans colleague mentions that she is undergoing hormone treatment. — “How brave! I couldn't live like that.” How would you classify the situation?
Stereotype
Bias
None
Prejudice
Wow! 😎 Correct!
It's a stereotype. Although it seems like a compliment, it eroticises the trans experience, as if it were something "extraordinary" or "strange".
Next
Situation 4/4
A colleague comments: — “I have nothing against it, but I don't understand why they should have their own Pride Day.” How would you classify the situation?
Stereotype
Bias
None
Prejudice
😎 THAT'S IT!
It's a prejudice. Minimising Pride Day ignores the history of struggle and the fight for rights. Comments like this delegitimise the need for visibility and support.
Next
CASE CLOSED!
Congratulations
Start again
Almost... 😂
But no!
It's a prejudice. Minimising Pride Day ignores the history of struggle and the fight for rights. Comments like this delegitimise the need for visibility and support.
Excuse me?😂
¡Incorrect!
It's a prejudice. Although it sounds tolerant, it suggests that LGTBI+ families need a "special explanation", as if they were something out of the ordinary.
Excuse me?😂
¡Incorrect!
It's a prejudice. Although it sounds tolerant, it suggests that LGTBI+ families need a "special explanation", as if they were something out of the ordinary.
Almost right... 😂
¡Incorrect!
It's a stereotype. Although it seems like a compliment, it eroticises the trans experience, as if it were something "extraordinary" or "strange".
The important thing is... to participate 😂
¡Incorrect!
This is heteronormative bias. Sometimes, we assume that everyone is heterosexual. We don't do it with bad intentions, but this assumption makes other orientations invisible and reinforces the idea that being heterosexual is "normal."
The important thing is... to participate 😂
¡Incorrect!
This is heteronormative bias. Sometimes, we assume that everyone is heterosexual. We don't do it with bad intentions, but this assumption makes other orientations invisible and reinforces the idea that being heterosexual is "normal."
The important thing is... to participate 😂
¡Incorrect!
This is heteronormative bias. Sometimes, we assume that everyone is heterosexual. We don't do it with bad intentions, but this assumption makes other orientations invisible and reinforces the idea that being heterosexual is "normal."
Almost right... 😂
¡Incorrect!
It's a stereotype. Although it seems like a compliment, it eroticises the trans experience, as if it were something "extraordinary" or "strange".
Almost... 😂
But no!
It's a prejudice. Minimising Pride Day ignores the history of struggle and the fight for rights. Comments like this delegitimise the need for visibility and support.
Excuse me?😂
¡Incorrect!
It's a prejudice. Although it sounds tolerant, it suggests that LGTBI+ families need a "special explanation", as if they were something out of the ordinary.
Almost... 😂
But no!
It's a prejudice. Minimising Pride Day ignores the history of struggle and the fight for rights. Comments like this delegitimise the need for visibility and support.
Almost right... 😂
¡Incorrect!
It's a stereotype. Although it seems like a compliment, it eroticises the trans experience, as if it were something "extraordinary" or "strange".