Let's read and grow together with 12 months of recommended books, authors, and teaching resources that promote diversity and inclusion. Show
Share  “Kids should be able to be the main characters in their own lives. We want them to know that who they are matters...[but] some decision-makers are trying to ban books, dictate what teachers say, and block kids from learning our shared stories to confront injustice and build and more perfect union.” Quote by: —Marley Dias, Read Across America Ambassador and Founder, #1000BlackGirlBooks Tweet this Celebrate the freedom to read December 2022 Activate Inner StrengthsBooks of the month: Elementary Sometimes, All I Need Is Me / A veces, yo soy todo lo que necesitoMiddle Grade Marshmallow & JordanYoung Adult A Thousand Steps into NightBooks of the month: Elementary Sometimes, All I Need Is Me / A veces, yo soy todo lo que necesito Sometimes, All I Need Is Me / A veces, yo soy todo lo que necesitoby Juliana Perdomo A young girl shares how she finds joy, love, and strength from within and from family and friends. Learn more Middle Grade Marshmallow & Jordan Marshmallow & Jordanby Alina Chau Paralyzed from the waist down, Balinese, basketball-loving Jordan befriends a magical white elephant who helps her discover water polo and continue her athletic dreams. Learn more Young Adult A Thousand Steps into Night A Thousand Steps into Nightby Traci Chee When seventeen-year-old Miuko is cursed and begins to turn into a blue demon with a deadly touch, she travels across Awara to change her fate and finds her true power within. Learn more Ready, Set...Read!Celebrate the joy of reading this month with these featured articles and resources. American Indian/Alaska Native/First Nations TitlesTitles to share to help readers of all ages get to know Native people and their nations. View the full list at WorldCat Guidance on choosing children's books about Native Americans from Colorín Colorado Book Club BasicsThe book club experience is social and a great way to motivate kids to read, get them talking about books, and have them share ideas and perspectives. Ideas for starting a book club at school Sponsored Content Nathan Hale’s Hazardous TalesLearn THRILLING and TRUE stories of American history with Nathan Hale’s Hazardous Tales, the bestselling graphic novel series that kids and educators love! Get a Teaching Guide Guides Perfect for Discussion for Readers of All AgesSponsored Content Simon & Schuster has discussion and curriculum guides for your favorite authors and series, from picture books to teen, available at The Book Pantry and on SimonandSchuster.net!
Here’s What We’re Reading...Click on a month below for our recommended books, plus suggestions for discussions and activities. August 2022 Create a Better WorldSeptember 2022 Find the Right WordsOctober 2022 Foster BelongingNovember 2022 Promote Healing & GrowthDecember 2022 Activate Inner StrengthsJanuary 2023 Explore Societal ForcesFebruary 2023 Celebrate Black HistoryMarch 2023 Bring Communities TogetherApril 2023 Make Music!May 2023 Nurture Family BondsJune 2023 Support LGBTQ+ CommunitiesJuly 2023 Cultivate Caring ConnectionsYA Author ChatFour young adult authors—J. Elle (Wings of Ebony), Margarita Engle (With a Star in My Hand), Loan Le (A Phở Love Story), and Britteny Morris (The Cost of Knowing)—discuss why diverse books matter for all students as part of a moderated conversation led by educator Tanya Johnson Martin. Section with embedAbout Read Across AmericaWhat is NEA's Read Across America? Find answers to your frequently asked questions about the National Education Association's year-round celebration of diverse books and meet the people behind it. Learn more Join Our Community of ReadersAre you a teacher, librarian, educator, author, or devoted book worm? Join the Read Across America Facebook group to share resources, ideas, and experiences as we celebrate a nation of diverse readers. Visit our Facebook group Keep learning wherever you are.Sign up to receive EdPractice, our monthly email packed full of advice, tips, and resources to help you be the best educator possible for your students. What are the three types of agricultural interest groups in Texas?What are the three types of agricultural interest groups in Texas? -professional association. -nonmembership organization. -retail trade association.
Which of the following is an example of an interest group quizlet?The NAACP is an example of a public interest group.
What is the primary goal of lobbying?The lobbyist's primary goal is usually to influence policy. Most interest organizations engage in lobbying activity to achieve their objectives. As you might expect, the interest hires a lobbyist, employs one internally, or has a member volunteer to lobby on its behalf.
Which of the following is not an example of a profession's interest group?Which of the following is not an example of a profession's interest group? U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
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Which of the following is an example of a specialized educational association?
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