|
| |
How to talk about hate
 | Talking
to Your Kids about Racial Stereotypes
A short handout by the Media Awareness Network provides some
common-sense tips for parents on how to help kids identify and critique
racial stereotypes found on television, in films or on the Internet.
|
| Managing
the Internet
This Media Awareness Network guide offers suggestions about
managing the Internet at home, and can serve as a stepping stone to discussing
the reasons for having good Internet habits, like learning to avoid online
hate.
|
| Insult
and Injury - Hate Crime in Cyberspace
An online resource from School Net's Law Room, designed to answer questions
you and your kids or students may have about hate crime. It will also
help kids learn to talk each other about how to stop hate crime in Canada and
promote respect for everyone in their schools and communities. |
 Teaching guides
| Cyber sense and Nonsense Teacher's
Guide
Cyber Sense and Nonsense is the Media Awareness Network's multimedia
game for Grades5-7 about flaming, stereotyping and hate on the Internet.
The accompanying Teacher's Guide stresses Netiquette and the importance of
being able to distinguish fact from opinion on the Internet. For
classroom or home use.
|
| Stereotyping:
Once Upon A Time
This teaching unit familiarizes students (grades 2-6) with the idea of
stereotyping and helps them to understand the role that stereotypes play in
the stories and movies that they enjoy.
|
| Stereotyping:
TV Stereotypes
This teaching unit follows Stereotyping: Once Upon a Time. Its goal is
to familiarizes students (Grades 2 - 6) with stereotypes and help them to
understand the role that stereotypes play in television's portrayal of life.
|
| The
Three Little Pigs, the Big Bad Wolf, and Stereotype and Bias
The objective of this teaching unit, designed for children in grades 5-7, is
to help students recognize and understand stereotyping and bias in
literature and film. |
Tip sheets
| Is
Your Child A Target?
This pamphlet, developed by B'nai Brith Canada, is designed to inform
parents and teachers of the dangers of hate group recruitment in Canada and
how to recognize and stop recruitment of youth to hate groups.
|
| Hate
Propaganda and Hate Crime: Are You a Victim?
This pamphlet was developed by the Metropolitan Toronto Police and B'nai
Brith Canada to provide support to victims of hate. |
Contact
Information:
For
more information on the Committee on Hate Violence, or to invite us to your
organization, school, business, or place of worship to discuss hate violence and
its prevention, please call the Office of the National Alliance at:
- Telephone
-
732-460-0804
- FAX
-
732-460-0804
- Postal address
-
879 West Park Avenue, Cobblestone Village #161, Ocean Twp. N.J. 07712
- Electronic mail
- General Information: mailto:NAOHCIDAA@AOL
|
