The phrase "a multicultural child" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a child who is exposed to or embodies multiple cultures, often due to their background or upbringing.
Example: "Growing up in a diverse neighborhood, she has always considered herself a multicultural child, embracing traditions from various cultures."
Alternatives: "a child of multiple cultures" or "a culturally diverse child."
For Black History Month, Lee & Low Books, a multicultural children's book publisher, offers helpful book recommendations.
Lee and Low Books is a multicultural children's book publisher that suggests books for kids in pre-K through high school.
I'll never forget that Sunday afternoon when Judith shared her dreams for a more peaceful world and sang for me as a proud member of Pichintu, a multicultural children's choir comprised of 35 teenage girls (mostly adopted orphans and refugees) from 17 different countries.
Before the test began, I was faced with every multicultural child's fear: the question of choosing my race or ethnicity.
For the better part of five years, teachers across the United States had requested a Spanish translation of the novel, but Tu Books—an imprint of the multicultural children's publisher Lee & Low Books wanted to avoid the pitfalls I have outlined above, aware that Odilia's unique Chicana voice should not be erased by translation missteps.
In a world where we live in a multicultural situation, children have to be trained early on to have respect for other cultures.
In the US last year, a survey by the multicultural children's publisher Lee & Low Books found that 79% of staff in American publishing were white, and 78% women.
Many similar books are available in more than 25 Southern California bookstores that offer a varying number of multicultural children's works, Chapman said.
His explanation - it had to be that colour to be in a book - lingered in his mother's mind as she founded Tamarind Books, a company devoted to publishing multicultural children's books.
The nonprofit organization Multicultural Children's Book Day defines a multicultural book as a work that includes characters of color and characters that represent a minority point of view, as well as books that share information about different cultures, races and religions.
