Reviews+
Both episodes will be of interest primarily to history buffs. However, general viewers (whether at home or in the classroom) may find the narrow scope too limiting.
The use of a middle school narrator to address the problem of plastic trash will make this readily suitable in an environmental science curriculum.
This entertaining and informative film will be enjoyed by science classes and animal lovers and will win new otter fans.
This film will find its best use in humanities and social studies, rather than ecology or science, classes. Opportunities for discussing personal goals, persistence, disrupting a cycle of poverty, gender roles, and differing cultural values abound.
This may be useful in a health class, but at over two hours, its appeal will be limited to those hoping to make changes to their diet.
Essential for all libraries in all neighborhoods.
The content and high-quality productions make this a recommended purchase for public and elementary school libraries.
This is a top-shelf collection of stories featuring characters who display courage, integrity, dignity, and strength while facing life's challenges, and it should not be saved just for African American History Month.
A well-done and heartfelt look at the personal toll of addiction and what recovery for younger people involves. Good for starting a discussion and suitable for high school and public library collections.
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