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Lennon Joan: Talking History

Talking History

150 years of world-changing speeches

In this empowering graphic novel based on a true story, a group of high schoolers in Chicago work to overturn the system-wide ban of Marjane Satrapi's Persepolis. It starts as an update at one Chicago high school: copies of a certain book are no longer allowed in the classrooms or the library. But it’s not just one high school—it’s all Chicago public schools. Not even the principals know why this is happening; they just know they must comply with the order. One thing is clear: The book, which tells a story of oppression, survival, and resistance against authoritarian power, is seen as a threat, dangerous enough to ban. One other thing is clear: Some of the students aren’t going to let this go without resistance of their own. As the extent of the ban becomes known, the students rise up. They organize a school-wide walkout and library sit-in. They publicize the banning in every forum they can: social media, the press,&nbsp;classes, clubs, the school paper. And most of all, they get everyone they know to read the book: Persepolis, by Marjane Satrapi. Told from multiple perspectives, based on extensive interviews with the real-life students and teachers who were affected, and written by the librarian who exposed key information about the Chicago Public Schools censorship decision, Wake Now in the Fire is a fictionalized account of a true event that galvanized a community. With illustrations by Alex Award-winner AJ Dungo that perfectly capture the everyday joys, heartbreak, and stresses of high school, this graphic novel is an inspiring portrayal of student activism taking on one of most urgent issues of our time, and a passionate reminder of why protecting the books we love matters.

Wake Now in the Fire

Will Paloma and her parents someday find their way back to home and family? A Chilean artist tells an emotionally resonant, beautifully illustrated immigration story through a child's eyes. Paloma's home has changed. The dictator who took over the country has stripped its people of their freedoms, and it's no longer OK to think for yourself. So, like birds, Paloma and her parents fly away in search of a new home, without a chance to pack or say goodbye. The new country is different and generous, and their arrival is a big adventure. Though things are unfamiliar and Paloma misses the country she left, her new friends are soon like family, and she feels right at home. Then she grows older, and more changes come, and Paloma and family are flying away again, to a country she can barely remember . . . With a simple narration and stunning illustrations, María J. Guarda brings us a tender story about home, family, and identity during times of immeasurable change.

Paloma Flies Away

DK Super Readers

Learn all about how activists want to change the world. Make reading your superpower with our non-fiction DK Super Readers! Help your child power up their reading skills and learn all about how activists work to change the world, with this fact-filled non-fiction reader – carefully levelled to help children progress. I’m an Activist is a beautifully designed reader which will help children to develop social awareness through authentic images and stories of young activists. The engaging text has been carefully levelled using Lexiles so that children are set up to succeed. A motivating introduction to using essential non-fiction reading skills. Children will love to find out about inspiring activists – and how they want to make the world a better place!

DK Super Readers Level 4 I'm an Activist

What would you do?

This book explores everyday moral dilemmas and teaches children about values, behaviour and principles to help guide them through life

- Should you ignore your parents' rules if you don't agree with them? - Should you attend a family gathering if you don't want to go? - Should you speak up if you disagree with a grandparent's opinion? This fun children's book gives six real-life moral dilemmas that children might face and asks the readers to consider the pros and cons for possible resolutions. It gives readers lots to think about but, in the end, asks the child 'What would YOU do?', leaving the ultimate decision to them. It will help children to gain independent-thinking and decision-making skills. The situations have been tested in classrooms to ensure the examples and resolutions are age-appropriate. There are notes for parents and teachers at the back of each book. The What Would You Do? series teaches children about values and behaviour, encouraging empathy for others, respect and responsibility while developing their critical thinking and decision-making skills. The author, Jana Mohr Lone, is Executive Director of Philosophy Learning and Teaching Organization (PLATO), an affiliate faculty in philosophy at the University of Washington. Jana has been leading philosophy sessions with students from preschool to graduate school for over 25 years. Read the other titles in the series: Bravery, Fairness, Friendship, Honesty, Community and the Environment.

Moral dilemmas for kids

What would you do?: Family

Whether it swims, swings, swoops, or sprints, learn how to save the world for it in&nbsp;Jane and David’s Guide on How to Save the World. With help from activists and top researchers, your kid animal scientist can dive in and learn in a fun, new way!

Whether it swims, swings, swoops, or sprints, learn how to save the world for it in&nbsp;Jane and David’s Guide on How to Save the World. With help from activists and top researchers, your kid animal scientist can dive in and learn in a fun, new way!

Jane and David’s Starter Guide to Saving the World

Twelve-year-old Amil draw scenes from his life for his late mother as he navigates the uncertainties of emigrating from Pakistan to newly independent India.

Amil and the After

From New York Times bestselling author David Bell. Noah Maxwell has learned that it's best to keep a low profile in the exclusive and wealthy community of Freemont, Ohio. His parents have financial difficulties and the only way Noah is going to afford college is through a scholarship he's been pursuing. Noah is surprised when Sloane Benitez, the most interesting girl in his class starts to pay attention to him. But things really take a turn when Graham Porter, a mysterious newcomer challenges the very fabric of the high school hierarchy as well as Freemont's archaic rules. Caught in the undertow of Graham's compelling idea of starting midnight street racing, Noah and Sloane embark on a journey of self-discovery and rebellion. The trio forms an unlikely alliance that explores the complexities of competition, the bonds of friendship, and the unexpected turns that life can take. But will it lead to Noah losing his chance at college as well as his future?

Nobody Needs to Know

From Mariame Kaba, New York Times-bestselling author of We Do This ‘Til We Free Us, and social worker Jane Ball comes a powerful book showing the harm that prisons cause and exploring alternatives, gorgeously illustrated by Olly Costello. 
 
Prisons, they do no good. 
They do not help.&nbsp; 
They do not teach. 
 
On a moonlit road, tucked away from prying eyes, a child sees a prison complex—cinder blocks, watch towers, barbed wire. Page by page, we come to see the prison as a child sees it.&nbsp; 
 
Prisons hurt people and leave them lonely, without loved ones to comfort them or lend a listening ear. 
 
As dandelion stars float up in the air, this dreamscape becomes a hope-scape, where love transcends the prison walls. All the families and friends of the people in the prison march and protest in beautiful song, march together to a new way and a new dawn—in this case a cooperative housing and community center, next to a neighborhood greenhouse for restoration and healing. A new world, where connection and repair are fundamental, and even tangible, as people around a table quilt messages, “I hear you. I’m sorry for what I did. How can I make it better?” 
 
In Prisons Must Fall, Mariame Kaba, a longtime activist, together with co-author Jane Ball, present solutions that do not involve incarceration, such as meeting people’s basic needs, restorative justice, and community support—seeds for a safe world. Illustrator Olly Costello provides textured images of a global majority community and a grey, monotone backdrop that is overtaken by joyful colors. A gentle but effective addition to all social justice bookshelves and libraries. Discussion questions included. 

Perfect for:

<ul>
<li>Parents, teachers, and librarians looking for books on the prison industrial complex and prison reform</li>
<li>Kids who are interested in fairness and social justice</li>
<li>Readers who love exceptional and sophisticated illustration</li>
</ul>

Prisons Must Fall

Oxford International Sustainability

Oxford International Sustainability is a nine-level course that offers an inspiring approach to learning about the shift toward sustainable living on planet Earth. The Teacher's Guides give you the tools and ideas to equip students for the challenges and embrace the opportunities of a sustainable future.

Oxford International Sustainability: Teacher's Guide 5 (Primary)

This Oxford International Sustainability Project Book offers an inspiring approach to learning about the shift toward sustainable living on planet Earth.

Oxford International Sustainability: Project Book 3 (Primary)

Empower the Future

Written by an expert in gun violence prevention, This Book Is Not a Gun equips young adults with information and advice on how to dismantle gun violence in society.

<div>You CAN do something about gun violence. This Book Is Not a Gun leads your way by revealing its causes, countering misconceptions, guiding introspection and inspiring action. * From the young-adult non-fiction series that brought you the #1 New York Times bestseller This Book Is Anti-Racist * Who are you? What is your experience with gun violence? How does gun violence affect the world? What can we do to change it? This fourth instalment in the critically acclaimed Empower the Future series meets teens where they are to break down the sensitive and urgent topic of gun violence. Tia Bell, a community leader and gun prevention expert, explains the root causes of the problem, both societal and personal, exploring systemic obstacles and the reasons why a person might pull the trigger. From practising compassion and understanding, to finding community and being a leader, this book is packed with practical advice and personal experience. Each chapter concludes with an off-page activity to develop and solidify knowledge. Brought to colourful life by Aurelia Durand’s exuberant illustrations, these pages explore: <ul><li>Who you are – Your social identity, your community and your life experience with guns</li><li>Guns and the world – Gun laws, facts and figures about gun violence and who is most at risk&nbsp;</li><li>How society loads the gun – Gun violence as a public health issue, collective social trauma and how intervention is wrongly favoured over prevention</li><li>What you can do – How you can combine knowledge and empathy with civic engagement to prevent gun violence &nbsp;</li></ul> This book is not a gun, but a hopeful and inclusive tool that equips our future leaders with the knowledge and confidence they need to stop the infectious spread of gun violence.</div>

This Book Is Not a Gun

After moving to a new country, a young Sikh girl finds comfort and familiarity as she celebrates Vaisakhi with a special outfit, a trip to the gurdwara, delicious food, and new friends. Includes a recipe for lassi.

A new picture book from Simran Jeet Singh, A Vaisakhi to Remember celebrates community and heritage as a young girl looks for points of connection in a new country through the joyous Sikh spring harvest holiday of Vaisakhi. In our village, the best day of all was Vaisakhi, the spring harvest festival . . . When a Sikh family moves from their village in India to a faraway city on the other side of the world, a girl yearns for her grandmother's hugs, her goat Ramu, and the lush fields filled with yellow flowers and wheat. How will they celebrate Vaisakhi in her new and unfamiliar surroundings? But the girl soon discovers soothing touchstones—a special outfit, a trip to gurdwara, delicious food, and new friends—that make gathering for Vaisakhi still the best day of all. With gorgeous, intricate illustrations by debut children’s book illustrator Japneet Kaur, this touching story from Simran Jeet Singh shows us that while life changes, home is where we build community and carry traditions forward.

A Vaisakhi to Remember

Talking History

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