Bring Equality To Your Classroom

Say NO to DISCRIMINATION

What is Discrimination?
Discrimination is defined as the unfair or discriminatory treatment of individuals or groups based on traits such as race, gender, age, or sexual orientation. For other people, discrimination is a daily occurrence. The human brain instinctively categorizes things in order to make sense of the world. They tend to say it aloud, regardless of whether it offends anyone. Even very young youngsters in our generation quickly pick up on the differences between men and women and between boys and girls. We cannot, however, ignore the fact that our parents, our classmates, and our views of how the world functions all contribute to the values we assign to various categories. Fear and misunderstanding are frequently at the root of discrimination.

School is universally loved for sparking their interest or meeting and making friends with other people - yet for others, school is the beginning of their worst nightmare and trauma, in which discrimination prevents students from pursuing their dreams. Discrimination can happen in practically every aspect of school life, including teacher attitudes and expectations, school regulations and conduct codes, selection and grouping procedures, curriculum, teaching methods, and instructional materials. It can also happen in facilities for changing, career counseling, canteen cuisine, and the physical school environment.

Whether it takes the form of parallel school systems for various ethnic groups, concentrations of minority or disadvantaged kids in the same school, or uneven access to educational resources, discrimination results in a lower quality of educational experience for the students who are subjected to it.

  2. How does discrimination affects an individual school performance?

    How does discrimination affects an individual school performance?

    Children and teenagers who experience unjust treatment or discrimination are more likely to:

    • Poor attitude toward school
    • Decreased levels of motivation and academic success
    • A greater chance of quitting education
    • Would experience bullying
    • Mental health problems
    • Their self-esteem, self-belief or self-worth
    • Or even worse, an increased chance of suicide

    Discrimination is a violation of human rights that can harm all students, especially those who are targeted. Children and young people require a safe, caring, and respectful learning environment that respects and delivers positive messages about their identity, diversity, and beliefs. The sense of belonging is important to their well-being and academic success. School should be a place where young people can feel safe, excited, and productive, or simply a place where they can express their underlying talents and creativity to others.

  3. Why we should stop discrimination?

    Why we should stop discrimination?

    Discrimination goes to the heart of what it means to be human. Someone's rights are being violated only because of who they are or what they believe in. Discrimination is harmful and contributes to the perpetuation of inequity. A universal right is the right to be treated equally by all members of society. Discrimination can be found in a variety of areas, including gender, race, interests, and even physical health! To develop a strong and confident community, we must work together to promote and appreciate each individual. Discrimination destroys the global legal system and spreads like a disease throughout society.

    We all have a right to be treated equally, regardless of our race, ethnicity, nationality, class, caste, religion, beliefs, sex, gender, language, sexual orientation, gender identity, age, health, or other status. Yet all too frequently, we hear terrible stories of people who endure cruelty just because they are members of a "different" group than those in positions of wealth or power. In our own unique ways, everyone of us has the ability to effect change. Make use of your voice to communicate positive and encouraging words. Use your voice to spread awareness, "Say NO to DISCRIMINATION!"

  4. How to prevent discrimination?

  5. Offer support

    Offer support

    It is important to provide additional support to those who have faced discrimination of any kind or who are at risk in order to reduce long-term hazards. This may be accomplished by way of pastoral care, school counseling, school nurses, or a referral to community-based assistance.

  6. Avoid and fight discrimination

    Avoid and fight discrimination

    From the early years foundation stage onward, it's critical to celebrate diversity and address discrimination. Be aware that unfavorable stereotypes may be experienced by children and young people from racial and religious groups, which may harm their wellness and sense of self.

  7. Speak up

    Encourage students to express their opposition to injustice and all forms of discrimination. Early on, be aware of the various signals that children and teenagers can be sending that anything is wrong. Consider making changes that will help them thrive and achieve their goals.

  8. Moreover, we can simply prevent discrimination if we ourselves knows the word RESPECT. There is no discrimination if we know how to respect and value other people race, ethnicity, nationality, beliefs, gender, and sexual orientation. Together as one, let us stop discrimination. Let us give hope to the victims. And let us make a better world.

    Moreover, we can simply prevent discrimination if we ourselves knows the word RESPECT. There is no discrimination if we know how to respect and value other people race, ethnicity, nationality, beliefs, gender, and sexual orientation. Together as one, let us stop discrimination. Let us give hope to the victims. And let us make a better world.

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