The Name Jar by Yangsook Choi tells the story of a Korean-American girl who struggles to adjust to her new American school due to the difficulty her classmates have pronouncing her name.

In 'The Proudest Blue' by Ibtihaj Muhammad, the protagonist learns about the importance of family and community, the history of her ancestors, and the beauty of her native language.

All of the mentioned books, 'The Day You Begin' by Jacqueline Woodson, 'The Color of My Words' by Lynn Joseph, and 'I Am Enough' by Grace Byers, explore the themes of embracing cultural identity and self-acceptance.

In 'Grandfather's Journey' by Allen Say, the protagonist learns about his grandfather's cultural heritage, including the traditions and customs of his ancestors, the history of his family's migration, and the importance of preserving cultural heritage.

All of the mentioned books, 'The Great Kapok Tree' by Lynne Cherry, 'The Hello, Goodbye Window' by Norton Juster, and 'The World Needs Who You Were Made to Be' by Joanna Gaines, celebrate the diversity of languages spoken around the world.

In 'The Girl Who Drank the Moon' by Kelly Barnhill, the protagonist learns about her cultural identity, including her connection to the natural world, her magical powers, and her place in a community that values storytelling.

In 'The Hundred Dresses' by Eleanor Estes, a young girl named Wanda is ridiculed by her classmates for claiming to have a hundred dresses at home. However, she eventually teaches them the importance of respecting different cultures.

In 'The Name of the Tree' by Yongtaek Gim, the protagonist learns about her family's cultural heritage, including the importance of storytelling, the history of her ancestors, and the traditions and customs of her culture.

All of the mentioned books, 'All the Colors We Are' by Katie Kissinger, 'The Peace Book' by Todd Parr, and 'The World Needs Who You Were Made to Be' by Joanna Gaines, celebrate the diversity of religious traditions around the world.

In 'The Day of the Dead' by Tony Johnston, the protagonist learns about her cultural heritage, including the importance of remembering and honoring ancestors, the traditions and customs associated with the Day of the Dead, and the role of family and community in cultural celebrations.

In 'The Big Umbrella' by Amy June Bates, a young boy named Sam learns about the importance of cultural diversity in his community when he and his friends create a big umbrella to include everyone, regardless of their differences.

In 'The Proudest Blue' by Ibtihaj Muhammad, the protagonist learns about the beauty of her culture, including the vibrant colors and patterns of her traditional clothing, the rich history and traditions of her ancestors, and the importance of embracing her cultural identity.

All of the mentioned books, 'All the Colors We Are' by Katie Kissinger, 'The Family Book' by Todd Parr, and 'The World Needs Who You Were Made to Be' by Joanna Gaines, celebrate the diversity of family structures around the world.

In 'Grandfather's Journey' by Allen Say, the protagonist learns about the importance of preserving cultural heritage, including how it connects him to his ancestors, helps him understand his own identity, and allows him to share his culture with others.

In 'The Hundred Dresses' by Eleanor Estes, a young girl named Wanda is ridiculed by her classmates for claiming to have a hundred dresses at home. However, she eventually teaches them the importance of cultural exchange and understanding.