Racism: Lessons Learned

I shared a lot of things in this classroom environment. Questioned questions in the classroom were studied and they are asked to think about what might not have been thought before. In past semesters, a series of courses stand out more than any other course. This series of lessons focuses on racial discrimination. During this semester, racial discrimination brings new understanding to my thinking and thinking. I have always believed that racism is a harmful idea and a more evil way.

Research on white children's education on racial discrimination is promising. According to a study, white students studying racial discrimination in African-Americans' history classes are more active than those who share the same lesson but do not mention racial discrimination It is not negative about African Americans. If it works in school, it can work at home. If white parents are afraid to talk about color and reality of racial discrimination, their children do not learn how to participate in these conversations with their colleagues. When they witness racial discrimination in schools and the Internet, they have nobody or some experience to help them fight those disgusting words and to help them understand their sources I truly believe them. Or at least they will be silent

Adler (520): What lessons can you learn from survivor's experience? You can learn a lot from the experience of survivors. You can understand why hatred, racial discrimination, and discrimination are ugly injustices that our world should not tolerate. However, it will not be useful unless you spend time to discuss and understand the survivor's experience. This is the way we do what we can to truly learn and understand the real lesson. ZABLE (526): Why do you think this German man must exchange for his father's behavior? What did he do? He felt embarrassed what happened, so he felt that he should pay for his father's behavior. He can not even figure out how these horrible things like concentration camps exist. Every year, he and a group of SS soldiers' children visit Auschwitz. They will pay for their parents' crimes.

• From the day I learned who he is, MLK inspired me. When I was young I was trying to make friends with my neighbor's son, but my parents did not try to let us play because they were white people. I do not know if there is someone who judges my meaning based on my skin color. After learning about King, I heard a speech saying "I am dreaming", it really opened my eyes. From that moment, I followed my heart and was supposed to go with a big heart. Even though I stand alone, I always insist that I am right. MLK is always one of my role models