The proudest blue – Ibtihaj Muhammed
Text: The proudest blue – Ibtihaj Muhammed lesson plan by Andrew Moffat www.no-outsiders.com |
Enquiry question: In the UK, who decides what you wear? |
RSE links: Respectful
relationships- the
importance of respecting others, even when they are very different from them
(for example, physically, in character, personality or backgrounds), or make
different choices or have different preferences or beliefs |
Success Criteria: I know how people in my community are
different / I can show respect to people different to me |
Starter: What
is hijab? Who wears hijab and why? Who decides whether a person wears hijab
or not, is it a choice? How do you think a person feels when they first wear
something different? |
Main: Read
“The proudest blue” and discuss as you go along. There are some key moments;
make sure you catch these questions: -
When
someone first asks what her sister is wearing, why does Faizah whisper? -
How
does the girl reply? (“Oh”) why is that a good reply? (no judgement) -
When
the boy points and laughs, asking why, how are Asiya’s friends responding?
What options does she have at this point, what options do her friends have? -
Mum
says, “if you understand who you are, one day they will too”- what does this
mean? |
Activity: show
this photo, ask what do children think is happening A football match in Jordan was stopped mid-game when the
hijab slipped of the head of one of the players. Instead of playing on, the
opposing team (who were not wearing hijabs) stopped to surround their
opponent so she could fix her hijab before playing on, They made a protective
huddle around her for 30 seconds. -
Why do you think Fifa did not allow players to wear
hijab before 2016? Children
write to Fifa to either agree or disagree with the decision, explaining their
reasoning. Show in your letter that you understand what hijab is and why some people choose to wear it. |
Plenary:
“don’t carry around the hurtful words that others say. Drop them. They are
not yours to keep.”- what do you think of this advice? Is it hard to drop
hurtful words? Why is this story about No Outsiders? |
No Outsiders: Everyone different, everyone welcome by Andrew Moffat
www.no-outsiders.com
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