I Feel Sad
Created by: D.K. Publishing. This book helps young children understand sadness, describing possible reasons why they might get sad, the different ways sadness looks from the outside, and what to…
Everybody Counts: A counting story from 0 to 7.5 billion
…see how their lives collide with those of others. There are a lot of secrets to be discovered for the sharp-eyed! You’ll see that everyone is different, everyone has their…
O Christmas Tree
…wiser people in his life try to tell him, in different ways, “It don’t take tree to make Christmas,” he is bitterly disappointed when the entire shipment of real Christmas…
Picture Books to Celebrate Jewish Holidays! Blog Post
…in her piece, the framing of Hanukkah as a different version of Christmas gives it undue importance. It may be the most commonly known Jewish holiday, better known than the…
It Had to be You: Q and A with Feminist Baby’s Loryn Brantz Blog Post
…positive association with feminism and activism from a young age, which they can then use as a foundation to learn about all the different aspects of it as they get…
My Friend Isabelle
…Syndrome. This book promotes inclusion in the way it describes that both children have the same capabilities but sometimes do things in different ways. The book presents a very simple…
Exploring te ao Māori Through Picture Books Blog Post
…However, Māori and Europeans had different understandings and expectations of the treaty. ~ From Te Ara (online encyclopedia). You can find a brief history of the Māori peoples in…
How Maui Found His Mother
…his work that many non-Māori came to know Māori legends. For those who have met Maui, thanks to the ‘Moana’ movie — now is a good time to explore different…
Watercress Tuna and the Children of Champion Street
…To each he gives an article of clothing for dancing, or a musical instrument. The children are all from different ethnic communities living in New Zealand. On Champion Street the…
Nanny Mihi and the rainbow
…objects of a different colour, and by the end of the week they have made a rainbow. Credit: Anne C (Storytime Solidarity member). Check out Anne’s Exploring te Ao Māori…