Category: Diversity in the Classroom
-

CIC: Infinite Crisis
DC Comics’ “Infinite Crisis” and post-Crisis era reshaped the DC Universe, introducing mature storytelling and exploring themes of legacy and character evolution.
-

Celebrating Positivity: December
December offers a chance to celebrate cultural traditions, human rights, influential figures, and historical events, fostering gratitude, empathy, and understanding in students through engaging activities.
-

The Long Walk: When the Sacred Mountains Disappeared from View
The Long Walk forced the Diné from their sacred lands in 1864, causing immense trauma. Despite suffering, they preserved their culture and identity, ultimately returning home in 1868.
-

Between Four Sacred Mountains: The Making of the Navajo Nation
The Navajo Nation blends traditional values with modern governance, showcasing resilience and adaptation while maintaining sovereignty, identity, and cultural integrity amid contemporary challenges and transformations.
-

The Indian Citizenship Act of 1924: A Century of Native American Citizenship and Civil Rights
The Indian Citizenship Act of 1924 granted citizenship to 125,000 Native Americans, yet many faced ongoing challenges in exercising their rights and accessing equality.
-

American Revolution 250 Years: Cherokee Wars
The Cherokee-American Wars (1776-1794) were sparked by territorial disputes, marking key developments in early U.S history and relations with Indigenous communities.