Marva Hinton
23 Articles
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Making Great Strives: Building Confident Readers
Hi-lo books, graphic novels, and relevant narratives connect striving readers with books that engage them and boost literacy.
Hip-Hop EDU: Use Music To Spark Students' Creativity and Learning
Librarians who add a little hip-hop, spoken word, and rap to their repertoire get students reading and writing.
For Librarians, Banned Books Week Is a Chance To Discuss Censorship, Intellectual Freedom With Students
While decorative banned books displays draw attention to censorship, there's a deeper opportunity for meaningful conversation about the issues.
Little Patrons, Big Ideas: New approaches in early learning have implications for public libraries
While traditional storytime isn’t going away, public libraries are exploring new strategies to serve toddlers and preschoolers, from STEM for babies and Touchpoints for Libraries, to new guidance on screen time.
To Slang or Not To Slang: Defending authentic language in YA and children’s literature
Young people have always used a language of their own. But does that language belong on the page? Is it literary?
Margaret Edwards Award Winner Angela Johnson Just Wants To Tell a Good Story
“I’ve never set out to teach a lesson, to lecture anyone,” says the author of more than 40 books.
PREMIUM
Makerspaces Help Kids Tap Potential, Find Confidence, Success, and Friendships
It's more than just tinkering, young people can find a place to belong, learn to persevere, and even discover a path toward a possible career in makerspaces.
Building Our Way Back: School Libraries Recover from Disasters
Librarians impacted by flooding and hurricane describe their recovery efforts and suggest disaster planning points.
Reporting on Hurricanes, and then Fleeing One
Marva Hinton had just reported a story on Hurricane Harvey for SLJ when she was forced to evacuate her home due to Hurricane Irma.