Understanding Stereotypes, Bias, and Prejudice

What is a stereotype?

• An unfair idea that all people in a group are the same.

• A fair and unbiased opinion about everyone.

• A scientific fact about a group.

• A personal preference for a certain activity.

Which of the following is an example of a stereotype?

• Thinking all boys are good at sports.

• Choosing a friend to play with.

• Studying for a math test.

• Eating lunch with classmates.

What does bias refer to?

• Liking something in a way that makes it hard to be fair.

• A scientific experiment.

• A type of food.

• A school subject.

What is prejudice?

• A bad opinion about a person or group without really knowing them.

• A positive attitude toward everyone.

• A new way of learning.

• A type of school project.

Which of the following is an example of prejudice?

• Believing someone is not smart because of their appearance.

• Helping a friend with homework.

• Joining a sports team.

• Eating lunch with classmates.

In the scenario where students believe only boys can excel in math, what concept does this show?

• Stereotype

• Prejudice

• Bias

• Friendship

If students only choose their friends to play games and leave others out, what is this an example of?

• Bias

• Stereotype

• Prejudice

• Teamwork

Why is it unfair to assume all girls are interested in fashion?

• It is a stereotype.

• It is a fact.

• It is a school rule.

• It is a tradition.

Which of the following best describes a stereotype?

• A belief that all members of a group are the same.

• A fair judgment about a person.

• A random guess.

• A scientific discovery.

What should you do if you notice bias in your group during a game?

• Encourage everyone to participate and be fair.

• Ignore it and play with your friends.

• Stop playing the game.

• Tell everyone to leave.