[Solution]Explain what you will do to incorporate multicultural education in your classroom.

1. Include diversity in the curriculum: Incorporating diverse literature, historical figures, primary sources, art, music and cultural artifacts into lesson plans will provide students with exposure to different cultures and experiences. This can help them gain knowledge about different groups of people throughout history as well as current events. In addition to including more diverse content areas in the curriculum, it is also important to consider how they are presented—without bias or stereotypes—and discussed amongst peers through meaningful activities such as debates or Socratic seminars.

2. Create a safe space for dialogue: Creating an environment where all voices have equal opportunities to be heard is key to fostering respect between individuals from different backgrounds and establishing meaningful connections between one another. When these conversations take place, it’s important for me as the educator to create a space that is safe for everyone by modeling active listening skills, setting expectations around respectful dialogue, providing supportive feedback when needed and emphasizing individual differences rather than group similarities/differences whenever possible.

3. Foster intercultural understanding: Learning about other people’s values, beliefs and customs helps children become more accepting of cultural differences within their own community while building empathy towards those from other parts of the world–ultimately helping them become better global citizens who understand both their own culture as well theirs neighbors’ culture with greater depth and appreciation. This can be done through engaging activities such as virtual exchanges (Skype calls/email correspondence), field trips that expose students first-hand experience with diversity (museums/cultural centers) or hosting guest speakers from various societies with unique stories share.

4 Celebrate diversity: Lastly, celebrating diversity should be an ongoing practice throughout the school year so that everyone feels connected regardless of race or ethnicity–by creating special days during which each student can celebrate his/her heritage or country effectively communicates respect for each person’s background while promoting unity among all members of our learning community! Examples include potlucks where families bring dishes representative of their home countries; displays featuring traditional clothing styles; international festivals showcasing music performances; language classes focusing on unique dialects; etc..