Secondary students in social studies and multicultural courses will find these volumes a starting point, offering more scope and graphics than Xiaojian Zhao and Edward J.W. Park's Asian Americans: An Encyclopedia of Social, Cultural, Economic, and Political History. Although more recent, this set does not necessarily supersede Huping Ling and Allan Austin's Asian American History and Culture, which is superior in expression, depth, and organization.
While the text is accessible, the different exercises may be somewhat overwhelming to average teens on their own; better suited for group participation.
The subject is presented in such a way that readers will feel close to Seeger and be inspired to pursue more information on him and the causes he fought for.
An oversimplified middle grade view of a multifaceted individual. Consider for a lesson on viewpoint or where biographies are popular.
This selection holds a lot of appeal for young sports fans, and its accessible and straightforward storytelling will make it especially tempting to reluctant readers.
A general introduction for collections looking to expand their resources on social media.
This teen-friendly approach to alternative justice is accessible and engaging. Recommended where there is an interest in social justice issues.
Unexpectedly informative and up-to-the-minute in research, this is a nifty look through a clear window at our unsuspected personal passengers. Consider this in-depth resource for reports and students who are not easily made squeamish.

A refreshing and substantive guide for college-bound high school students and their parents, with information that online interest inventories and popular guides may leave out.