Diversity Basics
Equity vs. Equality
Inclusive Language
Accessibility Matters
Allyship
100

This concept ensures that different perspectives are welcomed and valued.
 

Inclusion

100

True or False: Giving all fraternities and sororities the exact same leadership training guarantees fairness.

False

100

Instead of assuming someone has a boyfriend/girlfriend, use this neutral term.

Partner

100

True or False: Accessibility adaptations should only applies to people with visible disabilities.

False!

100

True or False: Allyship is achieved by putting a rainbow sticker on your laptop once.

False! Allyship is a continuous conscious decision & actions.

200

True or False: Members who hold overlapping marginalized identities (e.g., women of color in Greek Life) may experience additional challenges.

True

200

Giving everyone the exact same resource describes this concept.
 

Equality 

200

Instead of assuming pronouns best practice is to:

Ask respectfully!

200

This type of bias happens automatically and unconsciously, influencing how we treat others even when we don’t mean to.

Implicit (or unconscious) bias

200

This term describes an environment where LGBTQ+ members can be open without fear of rejection or harm.

Safe Space

300

A multicultural Greek council existing alongside IFC and Panhellenic is an example of supporting ______ in Greek Life.

Representation 

300

Adjusting resources so individuals get what they need to succeed describes this concept.

Equity 

300

True or False: It’s always okay to ask someone about their “real (or dead) name” if they identify/share they are transgender.

False!

300

Embedding accessibility in all aspects of programming, digital content, and events to allow full participation demonstrates ______.

Inclusivity 

300

Describe what it means to be an "ally"

A person who supports, affirms, is in solidarity with or advocates for a community they are not a part of.

400

This term describes multiple aspects of identity (e.g., race, gender, class) overlapping to create unique experiences.

Intersectionality 

400

Every chapter is charged the same registration fee for participating in Greek Week, regardless of their size or financial resources.  

Equality 

400

This phrase is often used to suggest equality by ignoring differences, but more inclusive language recognizes and celebrates diversity instead.

"Colorblindness"

400

A chapter schedules all meetings late at night, preventing members with jobs, caregiving responsibilities, or chronic health conditions from attending. This is an example of lacking ______.

Flexible or equitable scheduling

400

This phrase describes when someone shares their sexual orientation or gender identity with others for the first time.

Coming out

500

In Greek Life, this practice involves adapting recruitment and event planning to be respectful of different traditions, holidays, and customs.

Culturally responsive programming

500

Allocating funds based on chapter membership numbers so all members have similar resources is an example of ______.

Equity 

500

This term describes subtle, often unintentional comments or actions that communicate bias or stereotypes toward marginalized groups.

Microaggressions 

500

How can we make our chapter more accessible for members?

Reducing cost barriers, incorporating equitable practices and prioritizing inclusive shifts and behaviors
500

How can you be an ally?

Don’t make assumptions, ask respectful questions be open to learning and remember mistakes happen your response and respect is what matters!

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