BMS Character Education - Tolerance
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Martin Luther King Jr. dreamed of a nation where people were judged based on their character rather than superficial qualities like skin color. The document defines terms like prejudice, bias, stereotype, racism, and discrimination as unfair treatment or beliefs about people based on characteristics such as race, sex, or religion. It promotes tolerance as accepting beliefs different from your own without judgment. The bullying materials discuss the prevalence of bullying, with one in seven students being bullied, and over half of incidents going unnoticed. They encourage taking a pledge against bullying to defeat labels and promote seeing our shared humanity.
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Prejudice refers to negative attitudes towards members of social groups. It can be reflected in policies and is often a form of scapegoating. Research suggests prejudice is a personality trait where those prejudiced against one group are often prejudiced against others. Prejudice causes hurt, is unjust, and goes against principles of society. It leads to conflicts and issues between groups.
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Prejudice 2
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- 1. Tolerance To understand and embrace people from different backgrounds and those who have different beliefs; not judging others based on superficial qualities “I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character.” -Martin Luther King, Jr.
- 2. What do these words mean to you? Prejudice Bias Stereotype Racism Discrimination Tolerance - an unfair feeling of dislike for a person or group because of race, sex, religion, etc. - a tendency to believe that some people, ideas, etc., are better than others that usually results in treating some people unfairly - to believe unfairly that all people or things with a particular characteristic are the same - the belief that some races of people are better than others - the practice of unfairly treating a person or group of people differently from other people or groups of people - willingness to accept feelings, habits, or beliefs that are different from your own Merriam-Webster’s Learner’s Dictionary
- 3. Bullying Tolerant? Or prejudiced? Why do people bully?
- 4. Bullying: The Epidemic Every 7 minutes a child is bullied. . Enough is enough. www.defeatthelabel.com
- 5. Bullying: The Epidemic 1 in 7 students is either a bully or a victim of bullying. . Enough is enough. www.defeatthelabel.com
- 6. Bullying: The Epidemic Over 50% of bullying incidents go unnoticed. Enough is enough. www.defeatthelabel.com
- 7. Bullying: The Epidemic Nearly 1/3 of middle school students have been the object of sexual jokes, comments or gestures. Another 15% have been bullied or harassed because of their religion or race. Enough is enough. www.defeatthelabel.com
- 9. Defeat the Label Why were all the students wearing white t-shirts? What caused them to see themselves differently?
- 10. We’re all just plain white tees! Select any two children from the group and ask the others, “What is different about these two students?” Then ask “What is the same?” There will almost always be more same references, especially if the teacher’s class and school are mentioned, i.e. they’re both students at Baker Middle School.
- 12. “The Sneetches.” In Dr. Suess story, “The Sneetches”, Sneetches come in two varieties; some have stars on their bellies and some do not. The star-bellied Sneetches think that they are superior to the plain-bellied Sneetches. As you watch video… Look for ways the Sneetches show bias and prejudice towards each other. What ultimately causes the Sneetches to be more tolerant?
- 13. After Viewing Class Discussion: Were the star-bellies right to treat the plain-bellies the way they did? What do you think the Sneetches learned from their day on the beach with Sylvester McMonkey McBean? Was Sylvester right when he said, “You can’t teach a Sneetch?”
- 14. Wear pink tomorrow for TOLERANCE!