Objectives:
2.C.1 Understand how various cultures influence communities:
2.C.1.1 Explain how artistic expressions of diverse cultures contribute to the community (stories, art, music, food, etc.).
2.C.1.2 Recognize the key historical figures and events that are associated with various cultural traditions.
2.C.1.3 Exemplify respect and appropriate social skills needed for working with diverse groups.
Vocabulary:
Diversity--our differences; people may be different in many ways, including race or ethnicity, age, disabilities, language, culture, appearance, or religion.
Culture--look at the image below to see the different parts of culture:
Community--a place where people live, work, and play together
America used to be referred to as a "melting pot"--check out this video to see why:
Today, most people refer to America as a salad bowl. Let's look at the difference between these two ideas:
People of different cultures bring their own beliefs, traditions, and practices to this country. While some people adjust to and adopt some of American culture, they share their differences with us and can transform communities. Using BrainPop, choose one of the cultural traditions/topics below to learn about an idea. If you already know about a topic, try selecting something new to learn about.
While you explore these resources, think about how these topics connect to what you and your family do. Do you have any traditions, celebrations, or ideas similar to these? How is what you and your community do different from what you learned about?
How do I log into BrainPop?
Username: canastrong
Password: Stars2020
How do I show what I know?
Once you finish your research, share your learning on Flipgrid.
Answer these questions:
Explain which topic you chose and why.
Can you connect to this topic? If so, why? If not, why not?
Why is this topic important to the people who celebrate, practice, or belong to the activity, tradition, or group you researched?
Use this Flipgrid to share your learning: https://flipgrid.com/2b9aa9db
Mourning **(This can be a sensitive topic, please check with a parent before previewing this resource)
