Exercise bank
Search our collection of over 70 participatory learning exercises to find different types of exercise, for different audiences, focusing on different FORB related topics.
Saara the student journalist
Participants work together in four groups to address challenging questions arising from a fictional case study and to develop codes of conduct for different sectors of society.
- 2 h
- Group exercise
- Case study/scenario
The widows of Kandhamal
Participants read a blog text describing the aftermath of violence targeting a religious minority, identifying which articles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights have been violated.
- 60 min
- Buzz group exercise
- Analyse
Penny for your thoughts
A simple and effective ‘getting to know you’ exercise, which focuses on what participants have in common rather than their differences.
- 15 min
- Group exercise
- Ice breaker
What’s the problem
Designed to precede an action planning exercise, this participatory, inclusive exercise helps participants to choose 1-3 freedom of religion or belief (FORB) problems.
- 55 min
- Multi-format exercise
- Think-pair-share
The soup of life – human rights gallery
This exercise uses the imagery of ingredients in a pot of soup to help participants explore the needs that they (and all human beings) have.
- 60 min
- Plenary exercise
- Reflect and share
Action planning with the gender integration continuum
Participants work together to complete an action plan template, incorporating gender aware approaches.
- 2 h 40 min
- Group exercise
- Groupwork
Change chairs
A fun, physical and thought-provoking game in which participants swap chairs if they agree with a statement read out.
- 20 min
- Plenary exercise
- Game
FORB around the world
A group discussion exercise based on case studies, designed to follow a knowledge input on understanding violations of FORB.
- 1 h 5 min
- Group exercise
- Case study/scenario
The hate speech barometer
A game in which participants stand on a line between two corners of the room to signify how likely they think it is that a hate speech statement will lead to acts of discrimination, hostility or violence.
- 1 h 5 min
- Plenary exercise
- Game
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