The activites are based on themes within the book, for example different hair, rainbow colours and different types of weather. For young children, differences can be strange or unfamiliar, because it's unlike what they're used to. This is why it's important for them to understand that everyone they meet will be different and not always the same as they are.

Why not start off the project with a class discussion? Facilitate interaction by asking your students to see if they identify with any of the characteristics of the people in the banner. What words come to mind? Can they write any of them down? Making sure each child feels represented is so important. Children will relate to the characters, their likes and dislikes and their characteristics, and will recognise some people in their own class who share some of these similarities. We have created a glorious and engaging We Are All Different: Colourful Semantics resource in three different ability levels to not only help you find something suitable for specific pupils but as a way of adapting the activity for a group of pupils at a range of abilities. Similarly, our environment can sometimes program us with beliefs that override our innate genetic programmings. Finally, let it take prize position on the classroom wall. Now all visitors to the class will see just how much your students value and take pride in their diversity. Why is it important to learn about diversity?These We Are All Different Discussion Cards are a lovely way to get children talking about their similarities and differences, and celebrating them! There are 10 discussion cards altogether, each asking questions such as: We Are All Different: What Makes You Special? PowerPoint- This PowerPoint is a fantastic way of getting your class talking! The slides ask children to think about questions such as 'What is your favourite thing to do?' and 'What languages do you use?'.

Twinkl Go! resources like this one are brilliant for use as whole-class activities, being easy to set up on an interactive whiteboard, allowing for everyone to see and participate. They're also tailor-made for remote learning environments, meaning you can use them in online lessons or even set them as homework. These kinds of stories are used extensively as an entry point for early learners when it comes to literacy and learning how to read. This is because of the simplicity of their narratives, but also because they provide easy-to-follow morals at the end of each story too, teaching us valuable life lessons that can be applied to many aspects of our own lives. Then there’s another category of behaviours known as learned behaviours. As the name suggests, we’re not born with these behaviours but learn them from our environment. These are what make each one of us unique. Reproduction is fundamental to evolution and we are genetically programmed with a host of psychological mechanisms to ensure that we reproduce. Twinkl Go! resources like this one are great for use as whole-class activities, too, as they can easily be set up on an interactive whiteboard so that everyone can see. They're also designed for remote learning environments, so you can use them in online lessons or even set them as homework.

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No two people are raised in exactly the same set of circumstances. So no two people have the same set of beliefs. It contains a wide selection of fantastic activities that also work alongside Cooper, Reynell and Moodley's attention levels. Follow one brave koala with two daddies as she sets out on a mission to make every family feel included in Part of the Party. We Are All Different: I Am Special Poem Worksheets - These worksheets encourage children to write a poem all about themselves. The worksheets include a variety of prompts and a word bank, helping children to write positively about themselves. Even identical twins differ in their learned behaviours because of different life experiences. Still, the fundamental aspects of their personality (such as temperament) are more or less the same as these are controlled by genetics.