The History of African Americans presents topics chronologically from pre-slavery African civilizations to the transatlantic journey to the Americas, the experiences of enslavement, abolition, the expansion of rights over time, and the contributions of the African diaspora in the United States. African American History promotes the understanding of the African American experience and its impact on the United States and nurtures democratic values by celebrating the achievements of diverse individuals throughout history. African American History emphasizes the vital role of African Americans in shaping United States society.

Hispanic contributions to the United States casts light upon the many achievements of Hispanics that have impacted American society. Hispanic contributions to the United States range from cultural enrichment through art, music, literature, and cuisine, to expanding equity in the American labor market and serving in heroic roles in the United States military. From serving as politicians to breaking into American sports, and contributing to science, technology, and engineering, Hispanic people help shape the contemporary United States.

The History of the Holocaust (1933-1945) prescribes the teaching of the genocide of European Jews and other groups by Nazi Germany as a watershed event in human history. The History of the Holocaust aims to investigate human behavior, understand the repercussions of prejudice, racism, and stereotyping, including addressing anti-Semitism and its significance, and nurtures responsible and respectful citizenship. This instruction promotes tolerance for diversity in a pluralistic society and emphasizes the importance of safeguarding democratic values and institutions.

Women have a profound influence in shaping today's United States. Through filling pivotal roles in government and the military, by being champions for the advancement of rights of all Americans, as pioneers in the science, engineering, math, and technology fields, and as iconic figures in American culture, women continue to contribute to the United States. The impactful contributions of women have not only enriched the nation but also paved the way for expanded opportunities for all.

Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AAPI) are an integral part of the United State's cultural mosaic. Encompassing a wide range of diverse cultures originating from many nations, AAPI communities consist of approximately 50 distinct ethnic groups speaking over 100 languages, connecting today's United States to Chinese, Indian, Japanese, Filipino, Vietnamese, Korean, Hawaiian, and other Asian and Pacific Island ancestries.

Other mandates and resolutions demonstrate cultural competency, sensitivity, diversity, and inclusion with specific integration of the Florida State Mandates Statue 1003.42.