Inclusion activities

In the world we live in today I know you will find these 5 Ways to Teach Your kids to advocate for Inclusion will lend a helping hand.

One of the things that I am asked to do most often when training teachers or teens in ways to become more inclusive is to share specific activities that can be replicated in the classroom. I believe that some of the most important activities for those who want to be more inclusive involve teaching the difference between fairness and equality and teaching the value of diversity. Here is another simple activity to teach the value of diversity to students of any age. Teach Diversity Using…

Just Ask is a beautiful read aloud that celebrates diversity and opens up the door to important conversations about differences, acceptance, self-love, and inclusion. Just Ask is one of my favorite books for teaching skills such as making connections, inferences, setting, characters, and theme. I’m sharing five different activities that you can use in your classroom when reading Just Ask, as well as a free guide with important vocabulary words, activities, and discussion topics.

Uncover kindness videos and activities promoting empathy, inclusion, and caring in children. Help shape a compassionate future with your students!

Teach tolerance and inclusivity with these engaging diversity activities for preschoolers. Try these ideas for role-play, crafts, stories, discussions and more.

What makes a successful schoolwide Disability Day? Delve into meticulous activity planning, embracing inclusive practices, and robust community engagement. These foundational strategies help cultivate a nurturing, supportive atmosphere, honoring neurodiversity and individual brilliance. Engage peers, educators, and communities in transformative dialogue and action. Save this for educational content, strategies for community inclusivity, and empowerment through awareness.

The latest graphic from Kristin Weins, an educator, inclusion coach, and author of My Gratitude Jar, lists the best practices…

Here at the Inclusion Lab, we talk a lot about ensuring the full participation of all learners during classtime. But what about noninstructional times like lunch, recess, and extracurricular activities? These provide students with rich opportunities for developing friendships and honing social skills—but too often, kids with disabilities don’t get the supports they need to […]

Last year, I used the gem that is The Invisible Boy with my second grade classes. This past year, I included it as part of my 4th grade unit with Trudy

Check out these six fun, printable diversity and inclusion activities for welcoming your students back-to-school this fall. Get them now!