Jessica Ralli
26 Articles
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PREMIUM
Every Body: A First Conversation About Bodies
Libraries should offer all formats to promote read-alongs: seeing images of diverse bodies (thanks to artist Tequitia Andrews’s inclusive, inviting illustrations) is undoubtedly an empowering experience for all ages.
PREMIUM
Nuestra piel: Una primera conversación sobre la raza
A great choice for those looking to have child-friendly and necessary conversations about race and racism. Recommended for all libraries.
PREMIUM
Together: A First Conversation About Love
A must for the shelves. Todd Parr in tone, but with more in-depth examination, this comprehensive and age-appropriate discussion about love for the youngest children, provides opportunities for important conversations between children and their caregivers.
PREMIUM
Being You: A First Conversation About Gender
A clear, well-constructed gender guide, to be used with supportive adults already immersed in the myriad talking points and deeper dives of this conversation.
PREMIUM
Yes! No!: A First Conversation About Consent
Perfect for a parenting or school counseling collection, the book’s format may not be the best choice for school libraries.
Our Skin: A First Conversation About Race
Children and adults can come together over this book, which takes apart the meanings of race and skin color at the foundational level. It’s a stepping stone on the path to understanding what it means to be human, with cheerful art and easy language.
Optimize Engagement While Reading Ebooks Aloud with Toddlers | First Steps
Ebooks aren't ideal for tactile toddlers, but in virtual story times, they can minimize problems like glare and book size.
Take-Home Activity Kits for Little Library Visitors | First Steps
Libraries are providing rich, creative sensory experiences to the young children who need it most. Here are ideas for stimulating, hands-on activities.
Virtual Preschool: Make the Most of Remote Class Visits and Programming | First Steps
Can high-quality early learning be delivered via screen? Best practices from librarians during this “new normal.”
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