WorksheetsTerms for talking about race
Total questions: 12
Worksheet time: 6mins
Activism:
Efforts to raise awareness and create social, economic, political, or environmental change.
The state of being included, valued, and respected for who you are, no matter what abilities you may or may not have
Advocating for a return to the way things used to be.
A belief that certain races of people are, by birth and nature, superior to—or better than—others.
Stereotype:
A group of people who have common physical traits such as skin color, hair texture, and facial features.
Everyone is treated, measured, esteemed, and valued the same.
Upholding what is moral, equitable, and fair for all people.
An idea or belief that many people have about a particular group of people (or thing), often rooted in prejudice.
Justice:
When a person prefers one thing over another without giving an equal chance to different ideas.
Upholding what is moral, equitable, and fair for all people
Judging or having an opinion about someone before you know them.
Cultural characteristics that connect certain groups.
Prejudice:
When a person prefers one thing over another without giving an equal chance to different ideas.
Judging or having an opinion about someone before you know them.
Upholding what is moral, equitable, and fair for all people.
Everyone is treated, measured, esteemed, and valued the same.
Bias:
When a person prefers one thing over another without giving an equal chance to different ideas.
A right, advantage, or immunity only granted or available to a particular person or group.
Cultural characteristics that connect certain groups.
Giving everyone the same as everyone else even if their needs are not the same.
Race:
A right, advantage, or immunity only granted or available to a particular person or group.
Cultural characteristics that connect certain groups.
A group of people who have common physical traits such as skin color, hair texture, and facial features
Upholding what is moral, equitable, and fair for all people.
Equality:
Giving everyone what they need to be successful, even if those things are not the same.
The state of being included, valued, and respected for who you are, no matter what abilities you may or may not have.
A right, advantage, or immunity only granted or available to a particular person or group.
Everyone is treated, measured, esteemed, and valued the same.
Racism:
A belief that certain races of people are, by birth and nature, superior to—or better than—others.
Judging or having an opinion about someone before you know them.
Efforts to raise awareness and create social, economic, political, or environmental change.
An idea or belief that many people have about a particular group of people (or thing), often rooted in prejudice.
Inclusion:
Giving everyone what they need to be successful, even if those things are not the same.
Efforts to raise awareness and create social, economic, political, or environmental change.
A right, advantage, or immunity only granted or available to a particular person or group.
The state of being included, valued, and respected for who you are, no matter what abilities you may or may not have.
Privilege:
Upholding what is moral, equitable, and fair for all people.
Everyone is treated, measured, esteemed, and valued the same.
A right, advantage, or immunity only granted or available to a particular person or group.
When a person prefers one thing over another without giving an equal chance to different ideas.
Ethnicity:
A group of people who have common physical traits such as skin color, hair texture, and facial features.
Cultural characteristics that connect certain groups.
When a person prefers one thing over another without giving an equal chance to different ideas.
A group of people who have common physical traits such as skin color, hair texture, and facial features.
Equity:
Everyone is treated, measured, esteemed, and valued the same.
A right, advantage, or immunity only granted or available to a particular person or group.
Giving everyone what they need to be successful, even if those things are not the same.
The state of being included, valued, and respected for who you are, no matter what abilities you may or may not have.
