Becoming an Ally - HOME

Getting Started
Mission, Goals & Concept
Working Definitions
Behavior Attitudes
Multicultural Identifiers & Training Model
Ally or Adversary "Y" Model
Assessment Tools

Programs/Enrichments
by Level:
  Awareness
Skills
Knowledge
Social Action

Programs/Enrichments by
Multicultural Identifier:
Ability
Class
Gender
Race
Religion/Spirituality
Sexual Orientation
or Multiple Identifiers

Credits

Most of these Programs and Enrichments
are viewed using Adobe Acrobat Reader.

Download a
free copy

 

 

Skills


ABILITY
 
   
CLASS
Class/Ethnic Backgrounds (Adobe .pdf file)
An enrichment to help understand each other better through class and ethnic Background. (Medium Risk)
   
GENDER
 
   
RACE
Flip Side (Adobe .pdf file)
The intent of this program is for students to explore race/racism by challenging them to step into the shoes of a different ethnicity. (Medium Risk)
   
RELIGION/
SPIRITUALITY
 
   
SEXUAL ORIENTATION
Coming Out Body Sculpture (Adobe .pdf file)
Playing the role of a lesbian/gay/or bisexual student using non-verbals. Helping students to develop skills through interaction (Medium Risk)
What we can all do to help (Adobe .pdf file)
"What if" scenarios and what you can do in each one(Low Risk)
Concentric Circles (Adobe .pdf file)
Designed to give all participants the chance to talk on a one-to-one level. The topics are more informational than value-laden. (High Risk)
A Different Life (weblink)
A Reflective story that asks participants to "imagine" themselves as a gay individual growing up. (High Risk)
   
COMBINATION OF ALL
Understanding the Depth & Breadth of "Multicultural"
(link to Multicultural Pavilion Website)
This workshop is designed to engage students in a process of defining "culture" & examining its complexity. This activity reveals the limitations of such a conceptualization and challenges the assumptions that are often made by educators about what students identify as the important strands of the "cultural" in "multicultural" (Medium Risk)
What is culture-Yours, Mine and Ours (Adobe .pdf file)
A basic lesson on culture is presented followed by an exercise that allows participants to explore other cultures by engaging themselves at an event. (Medium Risk)
The Truth about Stereotypes (Adobe .pdf file)
This program can help promote discussion about the stereotypes we hold not only about men and women, but also about other races, genders. (Medium Risk)
"Power Walk" (Adobe .pdf file)
This exercise was designed to cover "general" diversity topics. Questions are asked and participants are asked to step on one side or another. (High Risk)
Yup, Nope, Not Sure (Adobe .pdf file)
This exercise was designed to cover "general" diversity topics. Questions are asked and participants are asked to choose and explain their point. (High Risk)
"How Culturally Aware Are You?" (Adobe .pdf file)
To increase understanding about the range of differences in culturally programmed behaviors. To reduce the potential for misinterpreting others' behavior. (Low Risk)
Let me In! (Adobe .pdf file)
Uses a unique way to bring up issues of diversity and individual differences. (Medium Risk)
Intercultural Communication Hooks (Adobe .pdf file)
To raise awareness about the cultural influences on communication behaviors. To help reduce frustration and irritation that block intercultural communication. (Medium Risk)
"Graffiti" (Adobe .pdf file)
To expand understanding about one's role as both perpetrator and victim of stereotypes. (Medium Risk)
 

Danielle Licitra, Assistant Director of Housing & Residence Life, Massachusetts College of Art
Kristin Carpenter, Assistant Director of Residential Life, University of New Hampshire

Department of Residential Life, 5 Quad Way, 13A Hitchcock Hall, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH 03824
(603) 862-2268    copyright Residential Life, 2005-2006    Website Questions,Nelson Gonzalez