Audience: Parent

  • Children And Racism
    Children And Racism

    Facts for Families: Tips for parents on how to talk to children about racism

  • The Sikh Coalition Website
    The Sikh Coalition Website

    Community, classroom and anti-racism resources to support and promote Sikh inclusion

  • 11 Resources for Teaching About AAPI Experiences
    11 Resources for Teaching About AAPI Experiences

    Check out the following resources from a host of cultural institutions including the Wing Luke Museum of the Asian American Experience, Japanese American National Museum, Smithsonian Institution, and California Museum to expand your pool of classroom offerings on the historical and contemporary experiences of AAPI peoples.

  • I’m Helping My Korean-American Daughter Embrace Her Identity to Counter Racism
    I’m Helping My Korean-American Daughter Embrace Her Identity to Counter Racism

    Identity and Addressing Anti-Asian Racism: “I’m not sure Asian-American families can avoid ‘the talk’ any longer,” one expert said.

  • Inside the Diverse and Growing Asian Population in the U.S.
    Inside the Diverse and Growing Asian Population in the U.S.

    The number of people who identify as Asian in the United States nearly tripled in the past three decades, and Asians are now the fastest-growing of the nation’s four largest racial and ethnic groups, according to recently released census numbers. But in addition to the uptick, the Asian population has become geographically diverse with wide…

  • K-12 Asian American Curriculum – Professional Development Workshops
    K-12 Asian American Curriculum – Professional Development Workshops

    Access to the following workshops: Citizenship, Civil Rights, Elementary Education, Identity, Immigration, Racism, South Asian Americans, Stand Against Hatred

  • The Windows and Mirrors of Your Child’s Bookshelf
    The Windows and Mirrors of Your Child’s Bookshelf

    An introduction highlighting the significance of multicultural literature on personal identity and development, motivation, and the potential implications of a multicultural education on students’ academic achievement and success in school.

  • We Are Not A Stereotype – Breaking Down Asian Pacific American Bias
    We Are Not A Stereotype – Breaking Down Asian Pacific American Bias

    The Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center is proud to present We are not a stereotype, a video series for educators, by educators. This series explores and challenges the complexity surrounding the term Asian Pacific American, breaking it down into topics that span multiple timelines, geographies, and identities.

  • Asian Americans
    Asian Americans

    Asian Americans is a five-hour film series that delivers a bold, fresh perspective on a history that matters today, more than ever. As America becomes more diverse, and more divided while facing unimaginable challenges, how do we move forward together? Told through intimate personal stories, the series will cast a new lens on U.S. history…

  • Learning Together Through Reflections on the 9/11 Anniversary
    Learning Together Through Reflections on the 9/11 Anniversary

    This year marks the 20th anniversary of the attacks on September 11, 2001. As we reflect on this time together, the Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center is pleased to present new Learning Together resources about this anniversary, including two new videos in the We Are Not A Stereotype: Breaking down Asian Pacific American bias series.

  • Lesson Plans: Untold Civil Rights Stories Online
    Lesson Plans: Untold Civil Rights Stories Online

    Lesson plans for the following: George Takei: Leading Man, APPI Women Voices: Untold Stories Through Poetry; Freeing Ourselves From Prison Sweatshops: Thai Garment Workers Speak Out; United Farm Workers Movement: Philip Vera Cruz, Unsung Hero; Vincent Chin – Lily Chin: The Courage to Speak Out; A Family Educates to Prevent Hate Crimes: The Case of…

  • Addressing Anti-Asian Racism with Students
    Addressing Anti-Asian Racism with Students

    In April 2020, we interviewed Liz Kleinrock, an anti-bias educator and consultant based in Los Angeles, California. We interviewed Liz to learn more about how addressing or ignoring anti-Asian racism in our classrooms and communities can impact student learning