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Learn about the legal battle that made the Montgomery Bus Boycott successful.

Explore the history of school segregation, the Brown case and its relevance in the ongoing struggle for school equity.

Examine the impact of Brown v. Board and the state of school segregation today using interviews with 14 Americans from Teaching Tolerance magazine.

Whenever I feel that students are starting to pick on each other and get disrespectful, I use this activity to get them to think about their behavior. For this activity, you need a tube of toothpaste, a four-by-six index card, a marker, a popsicle stick and a toothpick.

This activity will remind students that no one deserves to be bullied and that everyone has a responsibility to report unkind acts.

This checklist provides suggestions for what kids can do when bullying occurs – written for students being bullied, students who witness bullying and the bullies themselves.

A teacher/activist encourages her peers to consider the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

In this jigsaw activity, students will review information from brochures/websites about local hair care providers, interview a local hair care provider, synthesize the material and teach it to others. Students will identify similarities and differences between the providers and gain a deeper understanding of diverse ways people care for their hair.

What if students had to articulate a "direction" or belief about prejudice through text and images?

This activity for grades 3-6 can help students understand the similarities and differences in various religious traditions.

Explore the U.S. Census data and create your own!

How does the 2010 U.S. Census differ from previous years?

Always guard against the tendency to believe that everyone within a given identity group believes the same way.

Activity looks at the role gender had to play in "The Children's March."