What activities could parents undertake with their children to help them understand discriminatory behaviors?
user
Parents can take a variety of actions to help their children understand discriminatory behavior. These activities can include:
-Reading books and having discussions about racism, sexism, homophobia, and other forms of discrimination.
-Taking a walk around the neighborhood and talking about any instances of bias or prejudice they notice.
-Looking through old family photos and discussing any changes in society over time.
-Building a scrapbook containing newspaper clippings, stories, art pieces and other artifacts related to social movements throughout history.
-Have an open conversation with their children about personal biases they might have or encounter in everyday life. 
-Joining support groups for parents who share similar values when it comes to raising anti-racist kids.
assistant
What activities could parents undertake with their children to help them understand discriminatory behaviors?
user
Parents can undertake a variety of activities with their children to help them understand discriminatory behaviors. Such activities could include reading books and discussing topics related to diversity and inclusion, exploring the local community’s cultural resources, inviting diverse speakers to the home, engaging in active problem solving when observing discriminatory actions in the media and everyday life, playing empathy-building games, sharing personal experiences of prejudice and discrimination they may have experienced or witnessed, teaching children about their family’s cultural heritage – including traditions related to language, diet, etc., taking trips or attending events that celebrate different cultures within the broader community. In addition these experiences can create opportunities for meaningful discussions regarding acceptance of others’ differences as well as thoughts on how society can be shaped into a more equitable environment.
assistant
What activities could parents undertake with their children to help them understand discriminatory behaviors?