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My Culture Collage

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My Culture Collage

Culture can include the languages we speak, foods we enjoy, stories, celebrations, music, games and the people who care for us. Everyone’s culture is personal, and families can share different traditions. You may write about your family, a community you belong to, or a culture you are learning about. You do not have to share anything private.

Explore a culture collage

Meet Evie and Xavier. At the school canteen, they are making a collage about things that matter to their families. Evie adds a picture of a favourite family meal and a song her family enjoys. Xavier adds a story his grandparents tell and a celebration his family shares. They notice that they have some things in common and some things that are different. They listen kindly and ask questions without making fun of one another.

1.Which two things does Evie include in her collage?

A favourite family meal and a song
A map and a football
A toy and a school timetable

2.What does Xavier add that connects him with his grandparents?

3.True or false? Evie and Xavier have to like exactly the same things to be friends.

TrueFalse

Make your own collage

Choose ideas you are comfortable sharing. You can draw, write, or use symbols. Your collage can show one or more parts of culture, such as food, language, stories, music, celebrations, games or special people.

4.Choose one part of culture you would like to include in a collage. What would you show, and why is it meaningful to you or someone you know?

Draw or add symbols for two or three things you choose to share. You can also make a collage about a culture you are learning about.

5.Write one word, greeting, or phrase that is important to a family or community. You may write it in any language, or choose a word in English. What does it mean?

6.Tick every item that could be part of someone’s culture.

Foods people enjoy
Stories and languages
Family celebrations
Games and music
Only the country where someone was born

Respect and belonging

People can have more than one culture, and no two families need to be exactly alike. It is kind to listen, use respectful words and let people decide what they want to share.

7.At the canteen, Layla hears a classmate describe a food she has never tried. What is a respectful thing Layla could say or do?

8.A friend does not want to explain a family tradition. What should you do?