News & Features
Three recent titles examine the roots of myths and misinformation and encourage teens to think critically.
The push to incorporate informational texts into instruction offers teachers and librarians an opportunity to tap into young readers ’curiosity about the natural world. Three recent publications with a focus on the selection and use of science-related texts in the classroom and for programming are timely aids for teachers and librarians.
Current academic interests include increasing the number of accessible science and digital resources. The apps listed here satisfy both needs.
With bursts of rhythm and flashes of color, Gary Golio and Ed Young’s stunning new picture book "Bird & Diz" captures the spirit and genius of bebop artists Charlie Parker and Dizzy Gillespie and their classic rendition of “Salt Peanuts.”
In her epic novel "Echo," Pam Muñoz Ryan weaves together stories of young people living through a tumultuous period in the 20th century.
When we think of the major terrestrial biomes—desert, grassland, forest, tundra—we envision dramatically different climates, flora, and fauna. If only it were so simple!
Recently, factors such as drought, climate change, and increased demand have raised concerns about the availability of and access to safe drinking water across the globe. Prepare for World Water Day on March 22 with titles that incorporate science, geography and history, and environmental and social issues.
Visually enticing, featuring dramatic colors or memorable images, graphic nonfiction is a surefire hit in high school collections. And what better way to transform students' conception of history from a compilation of long-ago events and obscure names into real people, with relatable stories?
Books about our presidents are perennial favorites and George Washington one of the most frequently requested subjects. As we approach his birthday, celebrated this year on February 16th, introduce your students to Lynn Cullen's delightful 'Dear Mr. Washington'—a playful look at some of Washington's 'Rules of Civility,' penned when the president-to-be was 14 years old.
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