Multicultural Literature Reflection

As a young teacher, my goal is to have my students read multicultural literature, because I want the students to see the differences of people on the earth that I am sharing. I hope they see the difference beautiful and natural. But with the exception of looking back on that early era and helping to hand over books to them and discuss role behaviors through non-controversial topics, I almost improved what students read did not do it.

In our children's literature course, students often choose literature for multicultural and global children for reading literary arguments. To prepare for these discussions, students are required to complete personal reflections on books. Students are sometimes assigned reflective formats, and at other times they can choose whether to reflect through art, music, graphic organizers or other methods through writing. These reflections give the student the opportunity to record their first thought of the book and lead to a richer and more thoughtful discussion.

The writings written in English by Malaysian writers reflect Malaysia's diverse, multicultural and intercultural society. Many of these literary works reflect the socio-political and socio-cultural feelings of Malaysian people. After the Second World War, the literature was used as a means to create a sense of national identity and to unite different ethnic communities of Malaya at the time (Vengadasamy 2011). This work was started in the 1950's by the epoch-making literary association of the University of Malaya. According to the problems the community was facing at the time, these works included themes after the colony, multicultural themes, rogue themes, and identity related themes. Compared with colonial literature, Malaysian English literature uses symbols, figurative and images that reflect the local environment, culture, and people.

According to the President of the influence of the world, "The Bible is the most multicultural literature most people have ever read, so movies about the Bible should reflect this diversity." How is culture? It was written long ago by Jews. The only way to do this is when you refer to many countries where he finds the Bible, but this has nothing to do with its origin. It is said that it was written by Moses around 1400 BC, but the first five books of the Old Testament (making up the Torah) were thought to be summarized during the exile of Babylonia (before 600 BC). "The creation of the Hebrew Bible ... is a self-definition as a nation of Israel, a reaction to the exile of Babylonians." Http://biologos.org/uploads/resources/enns_scholarly_essay3.pdf