Nonfiction
There is something here to provide help and hope for almost everyone, from early elementary to high school.
These series cover a variety of topics, from politics to holidays to Internet safety to tattoos. A common thread in all of the books is the theme of community.
“What do you want to be when you grow up?” is a common question educators pose to children.
College students are flocking to finance, engineering, computer science, and other “practical” majors, leaving humanities classrooms with empty seats. Kindergartners are being equipped with iPads to promote their technology literacy.
Biographies are effective for disseminating information, making Common Core connections, and holding the attention of young readers–but only if the format is accessible, the perspective fresh, and the writing straightforward and engaging.
Camels, beavers, dogs, and frogs all make a grand showing in SLJ's November nonfiction reviews for the preschool to fourth grade audiences.
From dolphins to surviving pandemics, there's a book for every reader on SLJ's November nonfiction reviews for fifth grade and up. Additionally, new titles by Katherine Paterson and Joyce Sidman make their appearance in time for Thanksgiving displays.
Animals with transparent guts! Fish that make their own light! An underwater bird? Booktalk audiences hungry for adventure and monsters can find both in remarkable books on marine mysteries. While the following titles are aimed at fourth grade and above, even younger readers will find the pictures irresistible.
An informative look at a technology that everyone uses and most people take for granted.
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