While no one book list can adequately explore all the variations in culture and traditions embodied within the broad category of the “Asian/Pacific American Experience,” readers who identify as Asian American and/or Pacific American—especially as first-generation Americans—will find reflections of their own stories in these novels.
Globe-trotting gumshoes use map skills and AR in this new addition to Osmo's hands-on learning collection.
Financial literacy, game night, and World Refugee Day programs are some family-oriented activities at libraries this summer.
In We Rule the Night, debut YA author Claire Eliza Bartlett has written a thrilling, magic-infused feminist adventure inspired by the female Soviet military aviators from World War II. Bartlett discusses gender double standards, dieselpunk, and the authors who’ve inspired her.
Our brains are neurologically hardwired for stories, and a story-rich life is one key to building strong social-emotional learning skills.
Five picture books by Yuyi Morales and more titles named as the 2019 Global Read Aloud choices.
The author of Heroine on the harsh realities of her rural community and why she writes for young people.
These exercises in visual communication and short story analysis can impact students' understanding of library instruction and information literacy.
Current and former middle school teachers bring their experience and students to their work to create characters, dialogue, and stories that resonate with readers.
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