Even though race is not a biological reality, but rather a socially-constructed one, it is powerful in its effects. Ethnicity, while based on shared cultural experiences, is often mistaken for race. In the three case studies you just examined, you saw that inequality can come in many forms- some more easily recognizable than others. Each of the case studies asked you to put yourself in their shoes and think about what you would do or feel in their situation, along with some questions to consider in each scenario.
Essay questions covering the material from the In Their Shoes Case Studies used from McGraw-Hill Connect content.
When finished, save and submit. (Google Doc)
Pay close attention to the rubric below for criteria on which you will be graded.
Adapted from McGraw Hill Connect content, used with permission.