Rita Meade
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Around the World in a Bathtub: Bathing All over the Globe
This geography book with a twist will be useful for read-alouds and for home use.
The School of Music
This encouraging and practical selection will be beneficial to the next generation of trained musicians, no matter what genre they are interested in.
Maya Lin: Artist-Architect of Light and Lines
While this book is not comprehensive, it contextualizes the topic and presents an optimal opportunity to spark conversations on art and war. A fine pick for any public or school library collection.
Edward Gets Messy
This debut title is a delightful tale and a storytime winner. Pair it with Karen Beaumont's I Ain't Gonna Paint No More to help children embrace the messier side of life.
Helping and Healing: Social Sciences | Series Nonfiction
Understanding and contending with complex social issues are difficult tasks for children and teens. By prioritizing their access to solid, thoughtful resources, we are investing in a better society.
Making Sense of the World: Social Sciences | Series Nonfiction
It’s exciting to see children start to understand the world around them—from health and wellness to media literacy—and books are a wonderful way to ease transitions and answer questions.
Eating Ethically
A well-rounded, engaging series.
These accessibly designed titles provide information about different aspects of food, from ethical consideration in production and growing to nutrition and safety. While their focus on Common Core standards encourages worthy skills such as comparing sources or finding textual evidence backing a point, few students will appreciate the built-in assignments (e.g., "write a short essay..."). Reading list. Glos., ind. Review covers these Food Matters titles: Eating Ethically, Food Safety Basics, Gluten-Free and Other Special Diets, Nutrition Basics, Eating Organic, Genetically Modified Food, and Processed Foods.
Junk Food, Yes or No
An uncomplicated look at complicated topics, but not necessarily a must-purchase.
World Money
A comprehensive start to getting students to think about money and become responsible spenders and savers.
These volumes make a good base for financial literacy, covering personal finances and moving to ever-widening economic systems. Small, easily digested blocks of text and numerous silly cartoons dot each page. More than an assembly of facts, the series also espouses fair trade options, charitable contributions, conflict resolution, and more. Thoughtful discussion questions are included. Reading list, websites. Glos., ind. Review covers these How Money Works titles: World Money, Your Money, Country Money, and Family Money.
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