Embedded Files
learning goal focus:
learning goal focus:
INTELLECT: How might reading about people who are different than us help us to better understand the connections between us? I can make connections between the stories I read and other people in my community.
INTELLECT: How might reading about people who are different than us help us to better understand the connections between us? I can make connections between the stories I read and other people in my community.
Minds On:
Minds On:
Can you think of a time when you were excited to go and visit someone? How would you feel if they told you they had a surprise for you?
What do we do to make the spaces in our communities more accessible for persons with a disability? What examples can you think of in our school or in our community?
What might we learn from talking to someone who is different than us?
What might we learn from talking to someone who is different than us?
How might we design the perfect playground that everyone can enjoy?
How might we design the perfect playground that everyone can enjoy?
Watch these videos from our Genius Cart challenge from the LLC a few years ago. Things to consider:
Watch these videos from our Genius Cart challenge from the LLC a few years ago. Things to consider:
What materials might you use?
How might you adapt your playground for someone in a wheelchair? With balance issues? Who is blind?
Ableism is a form of discrimination. It wrongly considers only some bodies, minds, and behaviors to be normal, worthy, and valuable. Ableism creates barriers or obstacles for disabled people, making it hard to meet friends, learn at school, find a place to live, get a job, participate in community events, or even go for ice cream! Accessibility means making changes to our rules, buildings, environments, as well as to our own behaviors to make sure everyone feels welcome and is included. ~From the We move together learning guide
Ableism is a form of discrimination. It wrongly considers only some bodies, minds, and behaviors to be normal, worthy, and valuable. Ableism creates barriers or obstacles for disabled people, making it hard to meet friends, learn at school, find a place to live, get a job, participate in community events, or even go for ice cream! Accessibility means making changes to our rules, buildings, environments, as well as to our own behaviors to make sure everyone feels welcome and is included. ~From the We move together learning guide
Can you make a list of all the different ways people are moving from "We Move Together"?
Can you make a list of all the different ways people are moving from "We Move Together"?
What connections can you make between these books and "Beep Beep Bubbie" or "Harley the Hero"?
What connections can you make between these books and "Beep Beep Bubbie" or "Harley the Hero"?
Is our school accessible for people who move with assistive devices? How do you know?
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