This document defines key vocabulary terms - discriminate, injustice, and oppression. It then provides two examples analyzing situations for the presence of these concepts. The first example describes a dark-skinned man in a store being treated with suspicion and unfairly by a sales clerk due to his appearance, demonstrating discrimination and injustice. The second example involves a customer complaining about a worker with Down syndrome being too slow, which constitutes discrimination but not oppression as no cruel actions were taken.
This document defines key vocabulary terms - discriminate, injustice, and oppression. It then provides two examples analyzing situations for the presence of these concepts. The first example describes a dark-skinned man in a store being treated with suspicion and unfairly by a sales clerk due to his appearance, demonstrating discrimination and injustice. The second example involves a customer complaining about a worker with Down syndrome being too slow, which constitutes discrimination but not oppression as no cruel actions were taken.
This document defines key vocabulary terms - discriminate, injustice, and oppression. It then provides two examples analyzing situations for the presence of these concepts. The first example describes a dark-skinned man in a store being treated with suspicion and unfairly by a sales clerk due to his appearance, demonstrating discrimination and injustice. The second example involves a customer complaining about a worker with Down syndrome being too slow, which constitutes discrimination but not oppression as no cruel actions were taken.
This document defines key vocabulary terms - discriminate, injustice, and oppression. It then provides two examples analyzing situations for the presence of these concepts. The first example describes a dark-skinned man in a store being treated with suspicion and unfairly by a sales clerk due to his appearance, demonstrating discrimination and injustice. The second example involves a customer complaining about a worker with Down syndrome being too slow, which constitutes discrimination but not oppression as no cruel actions were taken.
Vocabulary: ● Discriminate (verb)- to treat a person or a group of people differently than other people, often because of traits such as race, gender, religion, ethnicity or sexual orientation. ● Injustice (noun)- lack of fairness or justice. ● Oppression (noun)- prolonged cruel or unjust treatment or control. ______________________________________________________________________ Guided Practice: Example 1- 1. Who was being discriminated against? Why? The dark skinned man wearing a hoodie, he looked “sketchy” and looked like he couldn't afford any of the clothes. While looking at the clothes the white sailsmen had mentioned the prices. By saying the prices he was trying to prove that the man wouldn't be able to purchase any of the items. 2. What injustices were present? While shopping around he was being treated with caution, security keeping an eye on him the whole time. It showed a different from when he talked to the women who he thought could actually afford the stuff in the store. Proving that the clerk treated him unfairly and as if he was a bad person. 3. Is this an example of oppression? Why or why not? He is being oppressed, the clerk had thought that he probably couldn't afford anything i the store. The salesman mentions how there are cameras everywhere. By saying so the salesman had oppressed him by assuming he had no money. Example 2- 1. Who was being discriminated against? Why? The man with down syndrome was being discriminated because he was too slow. The customer had been treating him unfairly saying stuff like he was too slow and that he shouldn't have been working there. When he did this he was being discriminant to the man by treating him as if he had less value than the rest of the people in that room. 2. What injustices were present? The customer had shown injustice because he thought the man was too slow even though he was doing a decent job. The customer said that he was way too slow. He showed injustice because if it was a man that didn't have down syndrome he wouldn't have had a problem with how slow he was. 3. Is this an example of oppression? Why or why not? This was not an example of oppression. Although what he was saying was very rude he had shown no cruel action.