Results 11 to 20 of 175 | « previous | next »
- Little Black lives matter / by Dill, Khodi.; Charles, Chelsea Haley,1994-;
- This book empowers all children, but Black children especially, by affirming that their lives, however little they may yet be, matter.Ages 3-6 years (0306)Grades K-1LSC
- Subjects: African Americans; Heroes;
- The vanished / by Stone, Nic.;
- LSC
- Subjects: Science fiction.; Adventure fiction.; Shuri (Fictitious character); Black Panther (Fictitious character); Wakanda (Africa : Imaginary place); Princesses; Superheroes; Missing children;
- Hey black child / by Perkins, Useni Eugene.; Collier, Bryan.;
- An empowering story that celebrates black children and seeks to inspire all young ones to dream big and achieve their goals.LSC
- Subjects: African American children; Power (Social sciences); Success; Motivation (Psychology);
- The librarian from the black lagoon / by Thaler, Mike,1936-; Lee, Jared.;
- Today our class is going to the library. We heard some really scary things about the librarian! Does she really laminate kids for whispering?
- Subjects: Schools; Libraries;
- © c1997., Scholastic,
- All because you matter / by Charles, Tami.; Collier, Bryan.;
- 'All Because You Matter' is a lyrical, heart-lifting love letter to black and brown children everywhere: reminding them how much they matter, that they have always mattered, and they always will.Ages 4 to 8LSC
- Subjects: African Americans; African Americans;
- Iggie's house / by Blume, Judy.;
- When a black family with three children moves into the white neighborhood, eleven-year-old Winnie learns the difference between being a good neighbor and being a good friend."Ages 8-12"--P. [4] of cover.LSC
- Subjects: African Americans; Race relations; Prejudices; Friendship;
- © 2014, c1970., Atheneum Books for Young Readers,
- Lullaby for a Black mother : a poem / by Hughes, Langston,1902-1967.; Qualls, Sean.;
- LSC
- Subjects: Infants; Mother and child; African Americans; Children's poetry, American.; Lullabies, English;
- Resistance in a Hostile Environment: Subnormal. by Shannon, Lyttanya,film director.; BBC Studios (Firm),dst; Kanopy (Firm),dst;
- Originally produced by BBC Studios in 2021.In the 1960s, while young black adults were getting to grips with the struggle for black power and a long fightback against police abuse was starting, the majority of West Indian migrants were keeping their heads down. They were working hard and counting on providing better opportunities and education for their children. However, in a white-dominated country, where the politics were becoming increasingly racialised, there was a question of how society, and its teachers, saw these young black children. Before having a chance to develop intellectually, they were labelled as stupid, difficult and disruptive. This documentary reveals how black children in the 1960s and 70s were sent to schools for the subnormal, and how parents, activists and teachers came together to fight this injustice.Mode of access: World Wide Web.
- Subjects: Documentary films.; Enthnology.; Social sciences.; Education.; Balts (Indo-European people).; Foreign study.; Sociology.; Documentary films.; Ethnicity.; Current affairs.; History.; Political participation.; Racism.; African diaspora.; Police brutality.; Political activists.; Race relations.; Nineteen sixties.;
- Race cars : a children's book about white privilege / by Devenny, Jenny.;
- "... tells the story of 2 best friends, a white car and a black car, that have different experiences and face different rules while entering the same race"--Amazon.LSC
- Subjects: Race discrimination;
- Dear Black child / by Rodaah, Rahma.; Mba Blázquez, Lydia.;
- "Lyrical and beautifully illustrated, Dear Black Child is an anthem for young, Black readers<U+2014>one that defiantly centers the endless, joyful possibilities of Black children's futures. Dear Black Child, The universe is vast. So take as much space as you can. Stand in your own light. Wear your crown with pride. Let your name be your flag. Say it loud and say it proud. Wave it until its woven in their mind. From quiet moments in nature and lively school plays, to neighborhood walks and daydreaming in the park, each spread in Dear Black Child depicts Black children standing in their power, taking up their space in the world, making their own sunshine on rainy days, opening their doors to their communities, writing their own stories, and most importantly, being their own, jubilant selves. Rahma Rodaah's words are magical in their musicality. Combined with Lydia Mba's luminous illustrations, Dear Black Child is an inspirational picture book that begs to be read aloud, whether at storytime, bedtime, or even graduation."-- Provided by publisher.LSC
- Subjects: Black people; Resilience (Personality trait); Conduct of life; Confidence; Belonging (Social psychology);
Results 11 to 20 of 175 | « previous | next »