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Cohort I Archive: Jan-June 2024: Activities

Cohort I Archive: Jan-June 2024
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table of contents
  1. Welcome!
  2. Introduction from Shreya
  3. Student Reflections, 2023-2024
  4. Khmer Refugees: Displacement and Cambodian Americans
    1. Overview
    2. The Vietnam War and US Involvement in Southeast Asia
    3. Student Resistance to War
    4. Impact of Operation Menu
    5. Aftermath and Refugees
    6. Cambodians in New York City
    7. Recommendations: Music, Film, and New York City Khmer Businesses
    8. Sor's Original Zine
    9. Family Stories and Localized History: An Interview With A Khmer American from the Bronx
  5. The Transcontinental Railroad: Chinese Workers' Contributions and Untold Stories
    1. Overview
    2. Lesson One:
    3. Lesson Two:
    4. Lesson Three:
    5. Lesson Four:
    6. Lesson Five:
    7. Lesson Six:
  6. Vietnamese Oral Storytelling
  7. Gendered Racialization of Asian Women
    1. Gender Racialization of Asian Women
    2. Opening Activity
    3. Lesson Vocabulary
    4. Main Activity
    5. Activities
  8. First Days Stories: SAADA South Asian Immigrant Stories
  9. The Impact of Corky Lee
    1. Lesson Objectives
    2. Movie + Discussion
  10. The Bangla Language Movement
    1. Bangla Language Movement Overview
    2. Historical Context: The 1947 Partition of India-Pakistan
    3. Historical Context: The 1948 Language Protests: The Early Struggle for Linguistic Recognition in Pakistan
    4. Historical Context: The 1952 Bengali Language Movement: Protests, Martyrs, and the Fight for Linguistic Rights
    5. The Legacy of the Shaheed Minar: Symbol of the Bengali Language Movement and the Birth of Bangladeshi Nationalism
    6. Importance of Martyrs' Day and International Mother Language Day
  11. The Chinese-Latinx Community: Stories of Indenture, Migration, Labor, and Food
    1. The Chinese Coolie Trade
    2. Life in Latin America
    3. Integrating the Latino Diaspora
    4. A Chinese Ecuadorian Family Story
    5. Chinese-Latinx New York
    6. Pláticas Nueva York
    7. Resources
  12. Japanese Internment Camps Guide

Duration: 15-20 mins

Read this article: Empowerment Through Discourse: An Examination of "The Chinese Question".


After reading the article, brainstorm and write down examples of how the Chinese Question is still prevalent in modern day. Here are some questions to help you do so:


  1. What are the similarities between now and in the past? Are there differences?
  2. In New York City, what examples do you see that remind you of the Chinese Question?
  3. How can we spread awareness about the discrimination and stereotypes of Asians?

Duration: 15-20 mins

Distribute one of each article in different areas of the room. Use either post-its or a large board paper for students to write down their responses. In groups allow students to move through all sites.


Guiding Questions:


What is the main idea of the article?


How does it relate back to our lesson?


Name another example of this issue happening (personal experience or from student’s knowledge)


Can you think of other topics these articles relate to that was not discussed in class (e.g., lack of overall AAPI representation, lack of research on AAPI, limited accessible books of AAPI)?

Duration: 10-15 mins

Discuss what students found during the activities and ask how it relates back to our lesson.


Watch this TedTalk and write down what you learned from it! (500 words minimum)

How Asian American Women Claim Their Leadership - Tutti Taygerly

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The Bangla Language Movement
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