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High School Students Reverse Book Ban Through Protests in Pennsylvania?
seventeen.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from seventeen.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Spring 2022 Children s Sneak Previews
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Ten books you should read so you can stop asking your friend if you re racist
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By PW Staff | Feb 19, 2021
For the week ended Feb. 13, 2021, unit sales of print books increased 21.3% over the week ended Feb. 15, 2020, at outlets that report to NPD BookScan. It was the second consecutive week that unit sales rose by more than 20% over the comparable week last year. The increase was accomplished without the benefit of a big new hit and once again reflected strength across all major categories as well as big gains for backlist titles. The YA categories had the strongest gains, with nonfiction unit sales jumping 71.7% and fiction up 49.3% over 2020. Two anti-racist books
Stamped by Jason Reynolds and
This Book Is Anti-racist by Tiffany Jewell led the increase in YA nonfiction.
A Northwestern school system reevaluates its approach to equity.
As reported by The Salt Lake Tribune, a third-grader recently brought a book from home and asked the teacher to read it aloud.
Call Me Max concerns a female identifying as a boy.
Here’s Amazon’s provided story summary:
When Max starts school, the teacher hesitates to call out the name on the attendance sheet. Something doesn’t seem to fit. Max lets her know the name he wants to be called by a boy’s name. This begins Max’s journey as he makes new friends and reveals his feelings about his identity to his parents. Written with warmth and sensitivity by trans writer Kyle Lukoff, this book is a sweet and age-appropriate introduction to what it means to be transgender.