Each kit bundles resources related to a key anti-bias concept or topic. Kits include background information for professional learning, guided lessons, student learning materials for assignments or in-class work, family resources and suggestions for children’s or young adult literature.
![Teenage boy looks at his multiple reflections Teenage boy looks at his multiple reflections in a multi panel mirror](/sites/default/files/styles/large/public/images/2022-09/teenage-boy-looks-at-his-multiple-reflections-iStock-157526734-2300px.jpg?itok=QGnYOvmp)
Explore Identity
Explore identity in and beyond the classroom to foster meaningful connection across differences and to build a foundation for the appreciation of diversity.
![Multi-ethnic students discussing with professor Multi-ethnic students and professor having a discussion in class](/sites/default/files/styles/large/public/images/2022-09/multi-ethnic-students-discussing-with-professor-istock-879751284-2300px.jpg?itok=k4sa5USW)
Interpret Differences
Educators and students can develop the skills to interpret differences in their community and beyond in a way that affirms identities and builds a shared understanding of how different people experience the world.
![New Comers HS students discussing classwork High school students in a classroom discussing classwork](/sites/default/files/styles/large/public/images/2022-09/e-newcomershs2017-005-2300px.jpg?itok=VhutGQQ3)
Challenge Bias
In the classroom, challenging bias means teaching students to understand the impact of biases and how to repair the harm caused, as well as modeling this as educators.
![Philly Students at Counselors Not Cops Rally Philly students protesting at Counselors Not Cops rally](/sites/default/files/styles/large/public/images/2022-09/philly-students-%23counselorsnotcops-rally-34562858626-2300px.jpg?itok=1FVR2H-a)
Champion Justice
Anti-bias learning can be a profound experience, and if that learning is converted into action to champion justice — action that fosters equity and social justice — the impact is transformative.
![Highlighted definition of antisemitism Highlighted definition of antisemitism](/sites/default/files/styles/large/public/images/2022-12/highlighted-english-word-antisemitism-istock-926016876-2300px_2.png?itok=MrCCIwV0)
Address Antisemitism
Antisemitism is often only talked about in the context of the Holocaust. Teaching about antisemitism will help your students better understand centuries of antisemitism history and apply it to addressing antisemitism today.
![Unhappy teenage boy being gossiped about Unhappy teenage boy being gossiped about by school friends](/sites/default/files/styles/large/public/images/2022-09/unhappy-teenage-boy-being-gossiped-about-by-school-friends-istock-1030307076-2300px.jpg?itok=VOhdCfq1)
Identity-Based Bullying and Cyberbullying
We can address identity-based bullying by teaching students about different forms of bias and how bullying (or cyberbullying) is a manifestation of bias, particularly among young people.
![Immigrants at a swearing-in ceremony Immigrants at a swearing-in ceremony facing a U.S. flag](/sites/default/files/styles/large/public/images/2022-09/immigrants-at-a-swearing-in-ceremony-istock-1130637999-2300px.jpg?itok=09SL4jyR)
Anti-Immigrant Bias
Anti-immigrant bias is a perpetual feature of contemporary society. Center immigration and refugee stories in the classroom to destigmatize migration and build a learning environment where students’ migration backgrounds are welcomed.
![Activists protesting on the street Activists protesting on the street](/sites/default/files/styles/large/public/images/2022-09/activists-protesting-on-the-street-istock-1218557874-2300px.jpg?itok=KbhjAUdc)
Systems of Oppression
Examining oppression is an integral component of anti-bias learning, but tackling the topic can be daunting. Help young people make sense of a complicated and inequitable world and learn how to challenge systems of oppression in your classrooms and school communities.