The following resources provide useful information to help parents and families promote diversity, teach their children to use the Internet safely, and help their children understand the harmful effects of bias and hate. Materials to help parents work with their children following events like the terrorist attacks on the United States in September are also included.

• Talking to Our Children About Bias and Prejudice
• Program Activity Guide
• Hate Response Network
• Preventing Hate, Promoting Respect CD-Rom Tool and Manual

• 101 Ways to Combat Prejudice
• A National Tragedy: Helping Children Cope
• A Safety Net for the Internet
• A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE�� Institute
• All Together Now
• American Library Association: Great Sites
• Building One Nation A Study of What is Being Done Today in schools
• Center for the Prevention of Hate Violence
• Children and Grief
• Children's Creative Response to Conflict
• Children, Youth and Family Consortium's Electronic Clearinghouse
• Colorado Organization for Victim Assistance
• Crisis Fact Sheet: Helping Children Cope with Trauma
• Empowering Children in the Aftermath of Hate
• Family Education Company
• Family.com
• Get Net Wise
• Hate Crimes Research Network
• Hate Hurts: How Children Learn and Unlearn Prejudice
• Hate.com: Extremist on the Internet
• Helping Children Cope with Tragedy
• Helping Children Cope with Tragic Loss
• Helping Children Cope with Trauma and Grief
• Kids Cope by Sharing Hope
• Leadership Conference Education Fund
• Log On @ The Liberary
• McGruff for Grownups.org
• National Clearinghouse on Families & Youth
• National PTA
• National Youth Violence Prevention Resource Center
• Not in Our Town
• Not in Our Town Toolkit
• Parent and Child
• Parents Helping Parents
• Parents Talk About Discrimination- But Are Children Listening?
• Parents's Guide to Hate on the Internet
• Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays
• PBS KIDS: Resourses for Parents
• Reactions and Guidelines for Children Following Trauma/Disaster
• Respecting Differences Resource Guide
• Safe Kids
• SafeSurf
• Safety Ed International
• Schwab Learning
• Simon Wiesenthal Center
• Stop Hate 2000
• Stop the Hate
• Street Smart on the Web
• Supporting Your Adolescent: Tips for Parents
• Takling to Your Child About Hatred and Prejudice
• Talking to Children About Violence and Other Sensitive and Complex Issues in the World
• Talking to Kids About Terrorism
• Talking with Kids About Tough Issues
• Talking with Kids About Tough Issues
• The Children's Partnership
• The Safe Child: Bullies
• The Safe Child: Safety on the Internet
• the Web: Hatred Online
• Tolerance.org
• Tufts University Child and Family WebGuide
• U.S. Department of Education
• U.S. Department of Education, Safe and Drug-Free Schools
• U.S. Department of Justice: Justice for Kids and Youth
• Unlocking Parent Potential
• What To Tell Your Child About Prejudice and Discrimination
• Words Can Heal.org
• Working Against Violence Everywhere
• Yahooligans! Parents' Guide: "Safe Surfing with Your Family"

Mathias, B. 1996. 40 Ways to Raise a Nonracist Child. New York, New York: Harper Perennial.

Fried, S., and Fried, P. 1996. Bullies & Victims: Helping Your Child Through the Schoolyard Battle. New York, New York: M. Evans and Company.

Monahan, C. 1997. Children and Trauma: A Guide for Parents and Professionals. , : Jossey-Bass Publishers.

Nolte, D. 1998. Children Learn What They Live. New York, New York: Workman Publishing.

Canter, A.S., and Carroll, S.A., eds. 1999. Crisis Prevention and Response: A Collection of NASP Resources. Bethesda, Maryland: National Association of School Psychologists.

Reddy, M. 1994. Crossing the Color Line: Race, Parenting, and Culture. New Brunswick, New Jersey: Rutgers University Press.

Reddy, M. 1996. Everyday Acts Against Racism: Raising Children in a Multicultural World. Seattle, Washington: Seal Press.

Stern-LaRosa, C., and Bettmann, E.H. 2000. Hate Hurts: How Children Learn and Unlearn Prejudice. New York, New York: Scholastic.

Garbarino, J. 1993. Let's Talk About Living in a World with Violence: An Activity Book for School-Age Children. Berkeley, California: Erickson Institute.

Cohn, J. 1996. Raising Compassionate Courageous Children in a Violent World. Atlanta, Georgia: Longstreet Press.

Cohn, J. 1996. Raising Compassionate Courageous Children in a Violent World. Atlanta, Georgia: Longstreet Press.

Arnow, J. 1995. Teaching Peace: How to Raise Children to Live in Harmony - Without Fear, Without Prejudice, Without Violence. New York, New York: The Berkley Publishing Group.

Bullard, S. 1996. Teaching Tolerance: Raising Open-Minded, Empathetic Children. New York, New York: Doubleday.

Cappello, D. 2000. Ten Talks Parents Must Have with Their Children About Violence. New York, New York: Hyperion.

Cappello, D. 2000. Ten Talks Parents Must Have with Their Children About Violence. New York, New York: Hyperion.

McCoy, E. 1997. What to Do When Kids Are Mean to Your Child. Pleasantville, New York: Reader's Digest Association.

Deskin, G., and Steckler, G. 1996. When Nothing Makes Sense: Disaster, Crisis, and Their Effects on Children. Minneapolis, Minnesota: Fairview Press.

Different and the Same. 1995 : Family Communications.

Different and the Same. 1995 : Family Communications.

Names Can Really Hurt Us. : WCBS-TV.

Not in Our Town. 1995 : The Working Group.

Prejudice: A Big Word for a Little Kid. 1991 : KSTP-Television.

Starting Small: Teaching Tolerance in Preschool and the Early Grades. 1997 : Teaching Tolerance.

The Shadow of Hate: A History of Intolerance in America. 1995 : TeachingTolerance.