What is the term for assuming that everyone in the same ethnic, racial, or cultural group acts the same, shares the same beliefs or attitudes, and that a particular group is the same?

_{Which of the following is not one of the four (4) basic characteristics of culture?}

What is the term for sorting people into groups based on physical or biological traits?

What is the term for believing that your own ethnic group is superior?

When it comes to cultural diversity, what quality should healthcare workers strive to embody?

What do you think is the ultimate truth?

What is the term for learning the beliefs of a dominant culture and assuming some of the characteristics?

What is the process of a culturally distinct group being absorbed into a dominant or prevailing culture?

What does Cultural Diversity/Awareness mean?

What does the term "Cultural Diversity" mean in the context of embracing _____ culture(s) _____each other's differences?

How does cultural awareness position people to be more successful in both personal and professional relationships?

What do you call the shared way of life of a group of people?

Sharon is excited to dive into the fascinating world of Kenya! She's starting her research paper and eagerly awaits information from the Kenyan government. What term best describes Sharon's approach?

What is favoring one group of people over another group of people called?

What is the term for not having enough material possessions or money to provide for a person's needs?

What is a person's group they identify with? Options include: white, african-american, hispanic, asian, native american, or pacific islander.

What do you call a person who feels their race is superior (better than) someone else’s race?

What do you call a man who feels men are better than women or vice versa; a woman who feels women are better than men?

What is a fun term for something you believe about a race, gender or culture, but it isn’t necessarily true?

Why do we create Individualized Education Plans (IEPs) for students with disabilities?

What is a condition that makes it more challenging for a person to engage in certain activities or interact with the world around them?

What is the main purpose of language?

What happens when language barriers are present in diverse workplaces?

How can language be a game-changer in cross-cultural communication?

What is a common challenge faced by individuals experiencing language barriers in educational settings?

What is a key consideration when designing inclusive communication strategies for diverse audiences?

How can you break the language barrier and spice up negotiations in the global business arena?

How do language barriers impact the educational journey of minority language speakers?

How does language play a key role in celebrating diversity and fostering inclusion in the workplace?

What do we call differences in learning based on abilities, interests, or experiences?

What are the best ways to absorb and process information?

What type of learner is someone who learns best if information is presented in a way that they can see?

Which type of learner learns best by hearing or listening to information?

Which type of learner learns best by performing hands-on or physical activities?

What is Howard Gardner's theory that suggests individuals possess a variety of intelligences to varying degrees?

Which group of students are often referred to as 'gifted learners'?

What is a personalized educational plan created for a specific student with disabilities?

What term describes a broad range of physical, mental, social, and behavioral challenges that impact learning?

What are the modifications made to help students with particular special needs succeed in the classroom?

How can we make learning more exciting for students with special needs who are able to keep up with the curriculum?

What is the term for placing students with special needs into a regular class, using modified class assignments, if they will benefit from the class experience?

What do we call educational settings that provide adapted programs, extra staff, and specialized equipment or learning environments or materials to help students with special needs to learn?

What is the term for a particular racial, national, or cultural group, including that group's customs, beliefs, values, and often language and religion?

When activities cater to various learning styles and intelligences, students are more likely to engage with the material.

Learners who have special needs do not include students with physical challenges.

What is the difference between race and ethnicity?

The beliefs, values, customs, and social behaviors of a group are reflected in their everyday life. What is this called?

Students with abilities that are significantly above the norm for their age are called?

A written plan formulated by a multidisciplinary team for every student who utilizes special education services.

Students who are not able to learn in an ordinary learning environment are referred to as?

Having a mix of students who may be fluent in English, learning English as another language, or bilingual refers to what?

True or False :

Social interaction is the most important way of expressing culture for educational leadership

For culturally responsive teaching to be effective, you have to learn about all the different cultures -- everyone's individual customs, holidays, foods, and language.

Culturally responsive teaching isn't the same as multicultural education or social justice education.

Culturally responsive teaching is grounded in social and cognitive __________.

Social differences arise due to difference in

In order for a workplace to be considered “diverse” it must include what?

What are some common challenges when dealing with cultural differences?

Why is it important to understand cultural differences?