MORE 'NONFICTION' POSTS
My hope for The Phone Book is that it is a helpful resource for preteens, teens, families, and schools to learn about digital citizenship, digital literacy, and how to use technology as a force for good.
Reading a story where you can appreciate the artwork, writing, and storytelling simultaneously is very special.
Past events can be revisited, responded to—and sometimes even revised—as revealed in the new Second Edition of TOGETHER: An Inspiring Response to the “Separate-But-Equal” Supreme Court Decision that Divided America.
Immensely readable, this look at the worst and best of our history will inspire, educate, and infuriate.
Hopefully readers of Men of the 65th will be as impacted by the story of the Borinqueneers as I was by visiting Vieques.
Useful for anyone looking to understand more about their mental health or the mental health of those around them. A great resource that needs to be widely available.
With all our diverse talents, we can protect this tight-knit community of magnificent, playful, and resilient whales—and the other incredible species and ecosystems on our planet.
Reading hard history builds empathy and intercultural competence. It allows young people to understand new and different perspectives.
We need scientists, and we need diversity in science, and we need books for kids, and we need citizen science projects, but most of all…we need hope.
The more I researched the bewildering problems facing our planet, the more I kept bumping into an unlikely hero—seaweed.
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