For students: There are a variety of active engagement programs which allow students to learn and interact with Holocaust survivors through storytelling, art, and presentations.

• They have virtual student tours

• They also have virtual survivor speakers

For educations: There are programs that encourage educators to reflect on the array of historical events that have common threads of injustice. This space intends to support educators as they think of different ways to present such topics in their respective classrooms.

• They have virtual teacher training tied to common core state standards

• They provide kits of resources for educators

You will find art exhibits, workshops, programs, performances, concerts, and more. All of the resources are created and gathered to support those who identify as Black/ African Americans to learn about their history. This is also a great opportunity for non-Black students to learn about how this community had different and common experiences with other ethnic groups.

From tours, events, exhibits and programs on their site to opportunities to take MOCA to your school campus, this is another opportunity for students to explore what it might mean to be an ally through different at experiences (3rd-12th grade)

There are free teacher professional development opportunities which can be coordinated at your school campus

The Latinx community is diverse and its members have a range of experiences. This museum allows students to understand the importance of making room for all identities through workshops, exhibits, festivals, and tours.

This museum focuses on Long Beach School District and has provided programing for 5th grade students. Although it's a smaller museum, it has small jewels that can still provide students with an array of experiences that allow them to understand the undocumented experience.