Definitions
Inclusion of people of different races, cultures (e.g. group or organization)
What is Diversity?
Students who prefer content in formats that they can see (e.g. videos, visual aids, maps, graphs, charts, etc.)
What is a visual learner?
Honors and meets the needs of today’s diverse families.
What is Culturally responsive care?
Avoid making assumptions about children or families. Ex. Confront your stereotypes, be aware, involve families, etc.
What is Intercultural communication?
What is authoritative parenting?
Ability to understand, communicate with and effectively interact with people across cultures.
What is cultural competence?
Students who prefer content in formats that they can hear (e.g. verbal lectures or instructions, recordings, discussion with other students, etc.)
What is an auditory learner?
Being aware of power imbalances and biases and respecting others’ values.
What is cultural humility?
Ask questions and resist drawing definitive conclusions.
What is self-reflection?
Child struggle more with self-regulation and internalize symptoms
What is authoritarian parenting?
Disability, race, age, gender, culture, religion, accent, family structure are all examples of aspects of diversity.
What are invisible aspects of diversity?
Individuals who prefer to learn by doing.
What is a kinesthetic learner?
Recognize that no culture is better than another; engage in self-reflection; be honest when you’re not sure.
What is ways to practice cultural humility?
Problematic if stemming from stereotypical, negative beliefs and biases about specific people and populations.
What are assumptions?
Child at a higher risk for developing behavior problems and unhealthy habits
What is permissive parenting?
Set of values, conventions, or social practices associated with a particular field, activity, or societal characteristic.
What is culture?
Students who prefer to study alone without having to interact with other learners.
What is a solitary learner?
Lens of how we view our relationships or the way we interact with children and families. A feeling or showing one way to be considered unfair.
What are biases?
Personal space, smiling, eye contact, touch, silence, and time concepts.
How to communicate across cultures?
Child struggle with adjustment and antisocial behaviour in adolescence
What is uninvolved parenting?
Using prior experiences and cultural understanding in combination with the awareness of various frames of reference to teach with greater relevance and a greater effect on diverse groups of learners
What is culturally responsiveness teaching?
Students who excel when in contact with nature.
What is a nature learner?
According to York (2016) describes six components of culturally responsive care.
What is cultural values and beliefs?
What curriculum base on children’s experiences in their daily lives?
What is learning experiences that incorporate children’s home languages?
What is encouraging children to learn about their family and home culture?
Who are teaching and communicating styles that match cultural patterns of children in the classroom?
Who incorporates toys, books, and artwork that reflect cultural identities of children in the classroom?
Show respect, ask permission, seek cultural knowledge, demonstrate reciprocity.
What are protocols?
High and low warmth/responsiveness; high and low control/demandingness.
What are parenting dimensions?