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Many Books, Many Stories: Using Childrens and Young Adult Literature to Open Classroom Conversations New edition [Pehme köide]

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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 140 pages, kõrgus x laius: 225x150 mm, kaal: 231 g, 5 Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 25-Jan-2023
  • Kirjastus: Peter Lang Publishing Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1433199149
  • ISBN-13: 9781433199141
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 140 pages, kõrgus x laius: 225x150 mm, kaal: 231 g, 5 Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 25-Jan-2023
  • Kirjastus: Peter Lang Publishing Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1433199149
  • ISBN-13: 9781433199141
Teised raamatud teemal:
"Many Books, Many Stories aims to provide both the rationale for engaging in work with inclusive children's and young adult literature and the resources necessary for teachers, counselors, librarians and school administration to incorporate diverse literature into the classroom or into school-wide contexts. We provide multiple perspectives and examples of texts that open conversations about powerful topics and ideas that arise in many children's and young adult books. Indeed, it is not enough to just have access to many stories; teachers must consider the ways in which they can engage in discussions around books and their importance. This volume serves to prepare both teacher candidates and in-service teachers to become reflective practitioners who embrace responsive literacy instruction and who work to ensure equity in literacy education. Therefore, this book serves as a resource to guide educators with both pedagogy and curricular content - embracing stories and amplifying voices with children's and young adult literature"--

Many Books, Many Stories

aims to provide both the rationale for engaging in work with inclusive children’s and young adult literature and the resources necessary for teachers, counselors, librarians and school administration to incorporate diverse literature into the classroom or into school-wide contexts. The authors provide multiple perspectives and examples of texts that open conversations

about powerful topics and ideas that arise in many children’s and young adult books. Indeed, it is not enough to just have access to many stories; teachers must consider the ways in which they can engage in discussions around books and their importance. This volume serves to prepare both teacher candidates and in-service teachers to become reflective practitioners who embrace responsive literacy instruction and who work to ensure equity in literacy education. Therefore, this book serves as a resource to guide educators with both pedagogy and curricular content—embracing stories and amplifying voices with children’s and young adult literature.

"The collection of chapters in this volume is inspiring. Striking a perfect balance between theory and classroom practice, this volume provides a convincing reason as to why the use of children’s literature is critical and necessary in today’s universities, schools, and classrooms. The editors have done an excellent job in collecting a diverse set of engaging and insightful chapters to discuss matters of race, identity, inequality, and diversity."

—Bobbie Kabuto, Professor of Literacy Education, Queens College, CUNY

"This thoughtfully edited collection brings together a powerful collection of educators to discuss a crucially important topic in classrooms today. The authors push the reader to question and critically reflect on how they can use literature to facilitate important conversations about diversity. The chapters challenge thinking but also provide multiple examples and the resources that will enable educators to provide spaces in the classroom for children to see their lives reflected in literature."

—Sinead Harmey, Associate Professor in Literacy Education, IOE, University College London’s Faculty of Education and Society



Many Books, Many Stories offers both the rationale and resources for engaging in work with inclusive children’s and young adult literature.

Arvustused

The collection of chapters in this volume is inspiring. Striking a perfect balance between theory and classroom practice, this volume provides a convincing reason as to why the use of childrens literature is critical and necessary in todays universities, schools, and classrooms. The editors have done an excellent job in collecting a diverse set of engaging and insightful chapters to discuss matters of race, identity, inequality, and diversity. Bobbie Kabuto, Professor of Literacy Education, Queens College, CUNY This thoughtfully edited collection brings together a powerful collection of educators to discuss a crucially important topic in classrooms today. The authors push the reader to question and critically reflect on how they can use literature to facilitate important conversations about diversity. The chapters challenge thinking but also provide multiple examples and the resources that will enable educators to provide spaces in the classroom for children to see their lives reflected in literature. Sinead Harmey, Associate Professor in Literacy Education, IOE, University College Londons Faculty of Education and Society

Foreword ix
Bobbie Kabuto
Preface xv
Part One Embracing Many Stories in the Classroom: Working with Preservice Teachers to Make Conscious Choices About Text Selection
1(32)
1 "They are not the common stories that we were told, or that we have been asked to teach": Re-envisioning Classroom Libraries Through Inclusion of Global Children's Literature
3(16)
Kathleen Olmstead
Kathleen Colantonio-Yurko
Meredith Hutchings
2 Shifting the Discourse of Expertise Through Engagement With Quality Multicultural and Multilingual Children's Literature
19(14)
Patricia Paugh
Maria Acevedo-Aquino
Part Two Establishing Inclusive Spaces: Using a Critical Stance to Create Meaningful Practice with Young Adult and Children's Literature
33(50)
3 Embracing Our Students' Stories Through a School-Wide Book Club
35(18)
Gina Kelly
Pamela Tirrito
Serena Troiani
4 Disability and Ableism in Literature
53(14)
Jennifer Ashton
Grace Kelly
Amanda Flugel
5 Who is in Your Family?: Moving Toward a More Inclusive Representation of Diverse Families in Children's Literature
67(16)
Amy Shema
Part Three Taking Action: Engaging Students in Literature-Based Discussions for Change
83(54)
6 Reflections on Disrupting Historic Understandings and White Lenses on Teacher Pedagogy & Practice
85(20)
Dori Harrison
Holly Spinelli
7 Anti-racist Teaching Using Young Adult Literature
105(16)
Shelby Boehm
Mario Worlds
8 Empowering Students to Engage in Global Children's and Young Adult Literature Through Multimodal Practices Using Instructional Technology
121(16)
Janeen M. Pizzo
Logan Rath
Contributors 137
Kathleen Olmstead, Ed.D., is Assistant Professor of Literacy at SUNY Brockport where she teaches courses in elementary literacy education. Kathleen was a longtime classroom teacher and reading specialist. She earned her Ed.D. at Hofstra University.



Serena Troiani, Ph.D., is an elementary classroom teacher in Port Washington, New York, and Adjunct Assistant Professor and Practicum Coordinator at Queens College, CUNY where she teaches courses in elementary literacy education. She earned her Ph.D. in literacy studies from Hofstra University.