Joan Kindig
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When Beavers Flew: An Incredible True Story of Rescue and Relocation
Reading this book prior to engaging in experiments is like providing a blueprint for the scientific method; this is a must for elementary collections.
If You Spot a Shell
This book could jump-start art projects, writing experiences, and more. The art is perfect—a blend of collage and paint that seems to embody the very meaning of imagination.
Sheepwrecked
Reading this book on more than one level makes it a must-buy for the elementary school library; its appeal crosses grade levels, which is unusual, but it never stops being perfectly timed silliness that even very young children will love.
Thank a Farmer
An excellent book for elementary readers that will surprise them as they turn each page, and a must for the nonfiction shelves.
Everybody Has a Body
This positive look at the differences we see and enjoy everywhere we look every day is an important viewpoint that should help children see differences that are to be celebrated in every corner of our world.
PREMIUM
I Can Be...Me!
This is an engaging read-aloud told in rhyme where young children can see themselves as they explore and enjoy playing with their friends. Any library wishing to focus on the importance of play will find this book useful.
Breaking to the Beat!
This is an accessible book for elementary school children interested in break dancing and other forms of movement and dance; it’s of historical and cultural significance and is an important addition to any collection.
PREMIUM
Tenacious: Fifteen Adventures Alongside Disabled Athletes
An eye-opening look at disabled athletes who turn the stigma of disability on its head. Libraries looking to add titles on adaptive equipment, games and events that are inclusive, or robust bios of great athletes will find this worth buying.
PREMIUM
Greenlight: A Children’s Picture Book About an Essential Neighborhood Traffic Light
It seems there is a mismatch in this book. Using traffic lights to address the topic of feelings through inanimate objects does not immediately jump to mind. Books like Jacqueline Woodson’s Each Kindness are far better suited to the task.
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