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Accessibility Diversity and Diverse Learners Core Competencies Electronic Resources English Inclusive Classroom

Disabilities Representations in Picturebooks

Listed below are selected books and read aloud links of those materials, to give a variety of ways to experience stories of diverse representations of disabilities in children’s literature.

Vous trouverez ci-dessous une sélection de livres et de liens de lecture à haute voix de ces documents, afin de vous permettre de découvrir diverses représentations des handicaps dans la littérature pour enfants.

Picturebooks

Just ask!: be different, be brave, be you,

by Sonia Sotomayor; illustrated by Rafael López

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 3 (PreK-3)

Using her own experience as a child who was diagnosed with diabetes, Justice Sotomayor writes about children with all sorts of challenges–and looks at the special powers those kids have as well. As the kids work together to build a community garden, asking questions of each other along the way, this book encourages readers to do the same: When we come across someone who is different from us but we’re not sure why, all we have to do is Just Ask.

It was supposed to be sunny,

by Samantha Cotterill

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 2 (PreK-2)

Laila’s birthday party, perfectly planned with her autism in mind, goes awry due to a change in weather and an accident with her cake, but with the help of her mom and her service dog, Laila knows she can handle this

A boy and a jaguar,

by Alan Rabinowitz; illustrated by Cátia Chien

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 2 (PreK-2)

The renowned cat conservationist reflects on his early childhood struggles with a speech disorder, describing how he only spoke fluently when he was communicating with animals and how he resolved at a young age to find his voice to be their advocate.

Rescue & Jessica: a life-changing friendship,

by Jessica Kensky and Patrick Downes; illustrated by Scott Magoon

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 4

Rescue thought he’d grow up to be a Seeing Eye dog — it’s the family business, after all. When he gets the news that he’s better suited to being a service dog, he’s worried that he’s not up to the task. Then he meets Jessica, a girl whose life is turning out differently than the way she’d imagined it, too.

El Deafo,

by Cece Bell; colour by David Lasky

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): 2 – 7

Starting at a new school is scary, especially with a giant hearing aid strapped to your chest! At her old school, everyone in Cece’s class was deaf. Here, she’s different. She’s sure the kids are staring at the Phonic Ear, the powerful aid that will help her hear her teacher. Too bad it also seems certain to repel potential friends.

Nope. Never. Not for me!,

by Samantha Cotterill

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 2

A young child refuses to try a bite of broccoli–that is, until her mom guides her through a careful exploration of the new food. First she looks, then she sniffs, then touches, and finally takes one tiny bite. What do you know? Broccoli isn’t so overwhelming after all!

This Beach is Loud!,

by Samantha Cotterill

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 2

Going to the beach is exciting. But it can also be busy. And loud. Sand can feel hot or itchy or sticky…and it gets everywhere! A sensitive boy gets overwhelmed by all the sights, sounds, and sensations at the beach. Luckily, this kiddo’s dad has a trick up his sleeve to help his son face these unexpected obstacles.

Not so different: what you really want to ask about having a disability,

by Shane Burcaw; with photographs by Matt Carr

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 4

A picture book answering the questions young children ask Shane Burcaw about his wheelchair and life with Spinal Muscular Atrophy with equal parts optimism, humor, and empathy.

When Oliver Speaks,

by Kimberly Garvin, Saadiq Wicks; design and illustration by ATH Arts Worldwide; editor: Hamishe Randall; illustration & layout: Anthony Tyrone Howard

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 3

A heartfelt story about a young boy who struggles to overcome his stutter while finding the courage to accept it, When Oliver Speaks is the story of an underdog who learns to rise. The story comes from a place of personal experience in that co-author Saadiq is a person who stutters and has done so for as long as he could speak.

We move together,

by Kelly Fritsch, Anne McGuire; illustrated by Eduardo Trejos

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 4

A bold and colorful exploration of all the ways that people navigate through the spaces around them, and a celebration of the relationships we build along the way. We Move Together follows a mixed-ability group of kids as they creatively negotiate everyday barriers, and find joy and connection in disability culture and community.

Rolling through life with Mommy,

by Talisha Grzyb; illustrated by Winda Mulyasari

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 1

There are millions of parents but not all of them have a story like Mommy TaLisha. Her three sons take us on an adventure of a day in the life of a wheelchair-bound mother. It shows a new perspective of a struggle many endure but now in the eyes of their children.

Wiggles, stomps, and squeezes calm my jitters down,

by Lindsey Rowe Parker; illustrated by Rebecca Burgess

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 2

The vibration in her feet when she runs, the tap-tap-tap of her fork on the table at mealtime, the trickle of cool water running over her hands — these are the things that calm her jitters down. This book is for anyone who has ever felt the need for a wiggle, stomp, or squeeze!

A day with no words,

by Tiffany Hammond; illustrations by Kate Cosgrove

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 5

Young children will learn what life can look like for an autistic child who uses nonverbal communication by following a mother and child on a day where they use a tablet to communicate with others.


Trouver d’autres ressources

Voici quelques conseils pour trouver d’autres ressources dans ce domaine :

  • Sur la page principale du site de la bibliothèque de l’UBC, utilisez la boîte de recherche générale pour rechercher des matériaux à travers toutes les succursales de la bibliothèque de l’UBC.
  • Pour limiter vos résultats aux matériels disponibles à la Bibliothèque de l’éducation, visitez le site web de la Bibliothèque de l’éducation et effectuez une recherche à l’aide de la case “Search Education Resources” située dans la bande à gauche de l’écran.
  • Remarque : les ressources étant principalement cataloguées en anglais, les termes ci-dessous donnent généralement plus de résultats que les recherches effectuées en français. Vous pouvez filtrer votre liste de résultats par langue dans la barre latérale de gauche.
  • Utilisez des termes de recherche spécifiques, tels que
    • “people with disabilities”, “individual differences”, “senses and sensation”, “sensitivity” AND “picture books for children” AND “ emotions”, ou “children with disabilities”.
  • Pour trouver des plans de cours, incluez “lesson plans”, “lesson planning”, or “activity programs” dans vos termes de recherche.

Finding More Resources

To find more resources in this area, try the following:

  • Search using the General tab on the UBC Library website to look for material in all UBC Library branches.
  • Search using “Search Education Resources” box in the left hand bar on the Education Library website to limit your results to physical materials in the Education Library.
  • Use specific search terms, such as
    • “people with disabilities”, “individual differences”, “senses and sensation”, “sensitivity” AND “picture books for children” AND “ emotions”, and “children with disabilities”.
  • To find lesson plans, include “lesson plans”, “lesson planning”, or “activity programs” in your search terms.
Categories
Accessibility Diversity and Diverse Learners Community Celebrations English French Inclusive Classroom Indigenous Literature and Education Seasonal Seasonal Materials Seasons and Celebrations Uncategorized Winter Celebrations

Livres bilingues et multilingues français et autochtones – French & Indigenous Bilingual and Multilingual Books

Listed below are selected resources for bilingual and multilingual learners in French/English/Spanish/Halq’eméylem(Sts’ailes)/ᓀᐦᐃᔭᐍᐏᐣ-Plains Cree/Omaškêkowak-Swampy Cree/X̱aad Kil-Haida(Old Massett)/X̱aayda Kil-Haida(Skidegate)/Cree/Carrier(Athapascan)/Inuktitut/Inuktitut Syllabics/Mi’kmaq relating to Science and Social Studies subjects.

Vous trouverez ci-dessous une sélection de ressources pour les apprenants bilingues et multilingues en français/anglais/espagnol/halq’eméylem(sts’ailes)/ᓀᐦᐃᔭᐍᐏᐣ-plains cree/omaškêkowak-swampy cree/xaad kil-haida(old massett)/xaayda kil-haida(skidegate)/cree/carrier(athapascan)/inuktitut/inuktitut roman syllabics/mi’kmaq concernant les sciences et les études sociales.

Livre en carton (Board Books)

Discovering Animals

Les langues(Languages):Cree, French and English

de Neepin Auger

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – Kindergarten (PreK-K)

The third book in the Discovering Series of books that uses colourful illustrations along with English, French and Cree translations to teach the basics of recognition and naming of animals.

Le troisième livre de la série Discovering utilise des illustrations colorées et des traductions en anglais, en français et en cri pour enseigner les bases de la reconnaissance et de la dénomination des animaux.

Discovering Words

Les langues(Languages):Cree, French and English

de Neepin Auger

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – Kindergarten (PreK-K)

An updated edition in the Discovering Series that covers a variety of words and fun discovery for multilingual, bilingual and interested readers and learners. Accompanied by brightly coloured images and early education level concepts familiar to everyone.

Une édition mise à jour de la série Discovering qui couvre une variété de mots et de découvertes amusantes pour les lecteurs et apprenants multilingues, bilingues et intéressés. Accompagnée d’images aux couleurs vives et de concepts d’éducation précoce familiers à tous.

Discovering Numbers,

Les langues(Languages):Cree, French and English

de Neepin Auger

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – Kindergarten (PreK-K)

An updated edition by Neepin Auger that includes more numbers and new illustrations that covers the basics of counting in English, French and Cree. A playful and bold series of books meant to educate and entertain preschoolers, parents, and teachers alike.

Une édition mise à jour par Neepin Auger qui comprend plus de chiffres et de nouvelles illustrations qui couvrent les bases du comptage en anglais, en français et en cri. Une série de livres ludiques et audacieux destinés à éduquer et à divertir les enfants d’âge préscolaire, les parents et les enseignants.

Lecteurs faciles (Easy Readers)

Strong Stories Dakelh: Fall in Saik’uz,

Les langues(Languages):Carrier (Athapascan), French and English

de Cecilia John

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): 1 – 3

Come north to Saik’uz (sigh-kuz) located within the Dakelh (dah-kay-lth) Territory and see the leaves turn colour in fall! What is something that you love about fall?

Venez au nord de Saik’uz (sigh-kuz), dans le territoire de Dakelh (dah-kay-lth), et voyez les feuilles se colorer à l’automne! Qu’est-ce que vous aimez dans l’automne?

Strong Stories Dakelh: Spring in Saik’uz,

Les langues(Languages):Carrier (Athapascan), French and English

de Cecilia John

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): 1 – 3

Come north to Saik’uz (sigh-kuz) located within the Dakelh (dah-kay-lth) Territory and see the trees bud and the birds come back! What is something that you love about spring?

Venez au nord de Saik’uz (sigh-kuz), dans le territoire de Dakelh (dah-kay-lth), et voyez les arbres bourgeonner et les oiseaux revenir! Qu’est-ce que vous aimez dans le printemps?

Strong Stories Dakelh: Summer in Saik’uz,

Les langues(Languages):Carrier (Athapascan), French and English

de Cecilia John

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): 1 – 3

Come north to Saik’uz (sigh-kuz) located within the Dakelh (dah-kay-lth) Territory and see the berries and animals! What is something that you love about summer?

Venez au nord à Saik’uz (sigh-kuz) situé dans le territoire Dakelh (dah-kay-lth) et voyez les baies et les animaux! Qu’est-ce que tu aimes dans l’été?

Strong Stories Dakelh: Winter in Saik’uz,

Les langues(Languages):Carrier (Athapascan), French and English

de Cecilia John

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): 1 – 3

What are some of the ways people in the North enjoy winter? This non-fiction book teaches children that even though the days are cold and dark in a Nunavut winter, there are a lot outdoor activities to enjoy, such as snowmobiling, ice fishing, and dogsledding. 

Comment les habitants du Nord profitent-ils de l’hiver? Ce livre de non-fiction apprend aux enfants que même si les journées sont froides et sombres pendant l’hiver au Nunavut, il y a beaucoup d’activités de plein air à pratiquer, comme la motoneige, la pêche sur glace et le traîneau à chiens.

Les livres d’images (Picture Books)

Indigenous Storybooks Canada,

Les langues(Languages):French, English, Spanish, Halq’eméylem(Sts’ailes), ᓀᐦᐃᔭᐍᐏᐣ-Plains Cree, Omaškêkowak-Swampy Cree, X̱aad Kil-Haida(Old Massett), and X̱aayda Kil-Haida(Skidegate)

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 6 (PreK-6)

Indigenous Storybooks is a resource designed specifically for children, families, community members, and educators. Inspired by the open-licensed stories from Little Cree Books, this project aims to make the text, images, and audio of stories available in Indigenous languages as well as English, French, and the most widely spoken immigrant and refugee languages of Canada.

Indigenous Storybooks est une ressource conçue spécifiquement pour les enfants, les familles, les membres de la communauté et les éducateurs. Inspiré par les histoires sous licence libre de Little Cree Books, ce projet vise à rendre le texte, les images et le son des histoires disponibles dans les langues autochtones ainsi qu’en anglais, en français et dans les langues d’immigrants et de réfugiés les plus parlées au Canada.

Comment la rivière Petitcodiac devint boueuse / Ta’n tel-kisi-siskuapua’qsepp Petikotiak sipu / How the Petitcodiac River became muddy

Les langues(Languages): French, Mi’kmaq, English

de Marguerite Maillet

Cette légende mi’kmaq explique à sa façon quelques-uns des mystères de la rivière Petitcodiac. Autrefois, la rivière était claire, limpide et regorgeait de poissons. Une Anguille géante, attirée par cette nourriture abondante, s’élança dans la rivière, détruisant tout sur son passage. Appelé à l’aide, Glooskap promit de donner des pouvoirs magiques à celui qui irait combattre le monstre. Seul un petit Homard se porta volontaire…

This Mi’kmaq legend explains in its own way some of the mysteries surrounding the Petitcodiac River. In the past, the river was crystal-clear and full of fish. A giant eel was attracted by such abundant food. She rushed into the river, causing rampage along its shores. Asked for help, Gloosecap offered to give great powers to anyone who would fight the monster. The only one who volunteered was a small lobster…

Tihtiyas et Jean / Tihtiyas naka Jean / Tihtiyas and Jean

Les langues(Languages): French, Passamaquoddy, English

de Nathalie Gagnon

Un jour, Tihtiyas, une jeune Passamaquoddy âgée de 12 ans, voit sur la mer un oiseau immense qui approche des côtes. Quelle n’est pas sa surprise de constater qu’il s’agit d’un bateau ! À travers le regard de Tihtiyas, on assiste à la grande aventure de l’arrivée, de l’installation et du premier hiver des Français à l’île Muttoneguis (Sainte-Croix). Parmi eux se trouve un jeune garçon âgé de 12 ans qui se liera d’amitié avec Tihtiyas.

One day, Tihtiyas, a twelve-year old Passamaquoddy girl, sees a huge bird approaching the shore. As the bird comes nearer, she realises it is a boat! Through Tihtiyas’s eyes, we take part in the great adventure of the French as they prepare for and spend their first winter on Muttoneguis Island (Saint Croix). Among them is a twelve-year-old boy, with whom Tihtiyas will make friends.

Héros autochtones/Anishinaabewi-Ogichidaag,

Les langues(Languages):Anishinaabe and French

texte de (writer) Wab Kinew; illustrations de (illustrator) Joe Morse

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Kindergarten – 5

Souhaitant faire connaitre aux jeunes de tous les horizons ses héros autochtones, Wab Kinew a composé des textes inspirants mettant en vedette des héros autochtones du Canada et des États-Unis. Malgré leur expérience unique, tous ont ceci en commun : la confiance en soi et un lien avec le territoire.

Daa _Galang sding : _Xaayda_Ga Giiahl_Galang ga = The two brothers : a Haida story = Les deux frères : un récit haïda

Les langues(Languages): Haida, English and French

de Diane Brown: illustrations by Gwaii Edenshaw and Jaalen Edenshaw

The Two Brothers presents a wonderful opportunity for Canadian children of all ages to learn about Haida culture through colourful illustrations and text translated by a Haida author who has been instrumental in the protection of the Haida language. For almost a century, the world-famous Raven Totem Pole stood in downtown Jasper. After being repatriated to its original home on HaidaGwaii in 2010, it was replaced by the Two Brothers Totem Pole. Beautifully illustrated by Gwaai and Jaalen Edenshaw, the Haida artists who carved the new totem pole, this book tells the story of the Two Brothers, of a journey long ago from the west coast islands of HaidaGwaii to the Canadian Rockies, and of an unusual connection between two very different places.

L’écho du Nord / Listening North.

Les langues(Languages):Inuktitut & French

texte d’Emily Novalinga ; illustrations de Claude Thivierge

Cette histoire s’adresse aux enfants et aux adultes. Elle parle de l’importance de prendre soin de notre santé, de prendre le temps de bien entendre et de bien écouter : écouter les autres, écouter la nature, s’écouter soi-même. Quand nous sommes ouverts à toutes les choses merveilleuses qui nous entourent, nous nous sentons bien, nous prenons les bonnes décisions et notre vie est plus saine et plus heureuse. Plus que tout, notre vie est notre musique

Le cadeau de l’esturgeon

Les langues(Languages): French and Algonquin

texte de Stéphanie Déziel ; illustrations de Christine Sioui Wawanoloath

Album souple au cours duquel on narre comment Anwatan (16 ans) apprend à pêcher l’esturgeon au collet en compagnie de son grand-père, après avoir fait la rencontre magique d’un de ses énormes poissons d’eau douce qui l’emmène gentiment sur son dos pour lui faire découvrir, en un bref voyage dans le temps, les anciennes pratiques traditionnelles de son peuple entourant la pêche, la cuisson, la consommation et la célébration de ce cadeau de la nature dont il faut modérer la capture pour en protéger l’espèce.

Les families des Nunavik,

Les langues(Languages):Inuktitut and French

texte de(titiraqtuq/writer) France Paquin; illustrations de(titiqtugaqtuq/illustrator) Julie Rémillard-Bélanger; traduction en inuttitut de Sarah Beaulne.

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 6 (PreK-6)

Présentation élémentaire des principaux spécimens de la faune arctique, du lemming à l’homme, excluant la faune aquatique. — De gentilles aquarelles. Peu d’informations. Un point marquant, le texte dans les deux langues.

Comment le puma a fini par être appelé le chat fantôme,

Les langues(Languages):Mi’kmaq and French

texte de Michael James Isaac ; illustrations de Dozey (Arlene) Christmas ; traduction en mi’kmaq de Yolanda Denny ; traduction en français du ministère de l’Éducation et du Développement de la petite enfance de la Nouvelle-Écosse.

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): 1 – 6

Pris entre deux mondes, le puma a du mal à trouver un lieu où il est à sa place. En tant que chat fantôme, le puma vit comme il le devrait: dans la forêt, mais sans ses amis.

Misinsit miawe’k tapu’kl wskitqamu’kl, Ajik alme’si wejitoq ta’n tett tleyawit. Skite’kmujewey Mia’wj mimajit ta’n tel nenk — kisoqe’k pasik mu eymu’kk witapk.

Pimithaagansa/Les libellules cerfs-volant,

Les langues(Languages):Cree and French

texte de Tomson Highway; illustrations de Julie Flett

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): 1 – 3

Taansi ka-itooteetay keespin iga meetawagaana kee-ayaa-in a-tie-igamigook oochi? Kapagawa-teetay naa? Maw weethawow Joe igwa ooseem’sa Cody. Maw m’tanaw-gaach. Ooseetaawuk taapoo-poogoo oomeetawaa-ganawaawa weethawow tipitoot, igwa kapee meetaweewuk, kapee m’choogee taawuk. Mamaskaach, chee-i?

Que ferais-tu n’avais aucun jouet, aucun jeu et aucun appareil electronique avec lesquels t’amuser? Est-ce que tu trouverais le temps long? Les freres Joe et Cody font tout sauf s’eenuyer. Ils inventent, creent et suivent leurs reves et ne s’ennuient jamais. Il suffit d’imaginer!

Ateek Oonagamoon/Caribou Song,

Les langues(Languages):Cree and English

texte de Tomson Highway; illustrations de John Rombough

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): 1 – 4

Joe and Cody are young Cree brothers who follow the caribou all year long, tucked into their dog sled with Mama and Papa. To entice the wandering herds, Joe plays his accordion and Cody dances, whirling like a young caribou. They are so busy playing and dancing, they don’t hear the rumble of the caribou. Bursting from the forest, ten thousand animals fill the meadow. Joe is engulfed; he can barely see Cody a few yards away. Their parents seem to have disappeared.

Joe et Cody suivent les caribous toute l’année en traîneau avec leurs parents. Joe joue de l’accordéon et Cody danse pour attirer les caribous errants. Mais lorsque des milliers de caribous répondent à leur appel, ce qui devrait être un moment de terreur se transforme en quelque chose de mystique et de magique quand les garçons ouvrent leurs bras et leur coeur pour embrasser l’esprit du caribou.

Maageesees Maskwameek/Un renard sur la glace,[Online Only]

Les langues(Languages):Cree and French

texte de Tomson Highway; illustrations de Brian Deines

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): 1 – 3

Joe et Cody pêchent sur la glace avec leurs parents par un après-midi d’hiver glacial. Cody aide Papa à pêcher, tandis que maman et Joe somnolent dans le traîneau. Soudain, les chiens repèrent un renard à la fourrure aussi brillante que des flammes et s’élancent à sa poursuite, entraînant maman et Joe dans une course folle.

Hommage au Bison,

Les langues(Languages):Cree and French

texte de Judith Silverthorne; illustrations de Mike Keepness; traduction de Martine Noël-Maw; raconté par Ray Lavalee

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): 4 – 7

Cette légende ancestrale relate la façon dont le bison est devenu un animal sacré pour les Cris. Je vais m’offrir à eux, dit le Bison. Je vais leur permettre d’utiliser toutes les parties de mon corps, car elles se valent toutes. À travers le Créateur, le bison s’est offert en cadeau au peuple cri des Plaines pour lui procurer protection, nourriture, guérison et bien d’autres choses utiles à sa survie.

Une journeé de blizzard/ᐱᖅᓯᕐᔪᐊᖅᑐᖅ,

Les langues(Languages):Inuktitut and French

titiraqtuq(writer) Julia Ogina & Emily Jackson; titiqtugaqtuq(illustrator) Amiel Sandland

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – Kindergarten (PreK-K)

Niaqualuk et Haugaaq vivent à Cambridge Bay, au Nunavut. Un gros blizzard s’annonce ! Haugaaq aimerait pouvoir jouer plus souvent à l’extérieur, mais Niaqualuk est excitée à l’idée de jouer à l’intérieur. Voyez ce que les sœurs font toute la journée pendant que le blizzard hurle à l’extérieur.

Niaqualuk and Haugaaq live in Cambridge Bay, Nunavut. There is a big blizzard coming! Haugaaq wishes she could play outside more, but Niaqualuk is excited about playing inside. See what fun things the sisters do all day as the blizzard howls outside.

Kepmite’taqney Ktapekiaqn/Le chant d’honneur/The Honour Song,

Les langues(Languages):Mi’kmaq, French and English

texte de Gregory Paul; illustrations de Loretta Gould; traduction de Barbara Sylliboy & Hélène Devarennes

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): 3 – 8

Lors de nombreux évènements officiels ou cérémonies spirituelles chez les Premières Nations du pays, un chant est entonné par les participants. Ce chant a vu le jour dans le coeur et la tête de George Paul, un Mi’kmaw de Metepenagiag, après un parcours ardu. Cet album illustré raconte la naissance de ce chant et l’importance qu’il revêt pour les Premières Nations.

At many official events or spiritual Ceremonies among First Nations across the country, a song is sung by the participants. This song was born in the heart and mind of George Paul, a Mi’kmaw from Metepenagiag, after an arduous journey. This illustrated album tells the story of the birth of this song and its importance to First Nations.


Trouver d’autres ressources

Voici quelques conseils pour trouver d’autres ressources dans ce domaine :

  • Sur la page principale du site de la bibliothèque de l’UBC, utilisez la boîte de recherche générale pour rechercher des matériaux à travers toutes les succursales de la bibliothèque de l’UBC.
  • Pour limiter vos résultats aux matériels disponibles à la Bibliothèque de l’éducation, visitez le site web de la Bibliothèque de l’éducation et effectuez une recherche à l’aide de la case “Search Education Resources” située dans la bande à gauche de l’écran.
  • Remarque : les ressources étant principalement cataloguées en anglais, les termes ci-dessous donnent généralement plus de résultats que les recherches effectuées en français. Vous pouvez filtrer votre liste de résultats par langue dans la barre latérale de gauche.
  • Utilisez des termes de recherche spécifiques, tels que
    • “bilingual”, “english and cree”, “mi’kmaq”, ou “inuktitut” AND “french and cree”
  • Pour trouver des plans de cours, incluez “lesson plans”, “lesson planning”, or “activity programs” dans vos termes de recherche.

Finding More Resources

To find more resources in this area, try the following:

  • Search using the General tab on the UBC Library website to look for material in all UBC Library branches.
  • Search using “Search Education Resources” box in the left hand bar on the Education Library website to limit your results to physical materials in the Education Library.
  • Use specific search terms, such as
    • “bilingual”, “english and cree”, “mi’kmaq”, or “inuktitut” AND “french and cree”
  • To find lesson plans, include “lesson plans”, “lesson planning”, or “activity programs” in your search terms.
Categories
Community Celebrations Inclusive Classroom Planning for Teaching and Learning Seasonal Seasonal Materials Seasons and Celebrations

Seeds and Gardening

Listed below are selected teacher resources, picture books, fiction, and non-fiction related to seeds and gardening.

Teacher Resources

Every Nursery Needs a Garden

by Ann Watts

Grades: Preschool-6

A garden can be a magical place for young children and offers them rich and engaging learning experiences as they interact with a variety of plants and wildlife throughout the year. This book guides you through the process of creating a garden, however small, for young children. It looks at the impact a garden area can have on children’s overall development and the benefits of using natural materials as learning tools.

The Garden Classroom : Hands-on Activities in Math, Science, Literacy, and Art

by Cathy James

Grades: Preschool-6

Every garden offers children a rich, sensory playground, full of interesting things to discover and learn about. There’s a whole lot of science happening right before their eyes. The garden can also be a place to develop math and literacy skills, as the outdoors offers up plenty of invitations to weave learning into everyday gardening. The garden classroom is a place where plants grow, and where children grow too.

School Garden Curriculum: An Integrated K-8 Guide for Discovering Science, Ecology, and Whole-Systems Thinking

by Kaci Rae Christopher

Grades: K-8

The School Garden Curriculum offers a unique and comprehensive framework, enabling students to grow their knowledge throughout the school year and build on it from kindergarten to eighth grade. From seasonal garden activities to inquiry projects and science-skill building, children will develop organic gardening solutions, a positive land ethic, systems thinking, and instincts for ecological stewardship.

How to Grow a School Garden: A Complete Guide for Parents and Teachers

by Arden Bucklin-Sporer and Rachel Kathleen Pringle

Grades: K-8

Today both schools and parents have a unique opportunity—and an increasing responsibility—to cultivate an awareness of our finite resources, to reinforce values of environmental stewardship, to help students understand concepts of nutrition and health, and to connect children to the natural world.

Moving the Classroom Outdoors: Schoolyard-enhanced Learning in Action

by Herbert W. Broda

Grades: K-8

Designed to provide teachers and administrators with a range of practical suggestions for making the schoolyard a varied and viable learning resource, Moving the Classroom Outdoors presents concrete examples of how urban, suburban, and rural schools have enhanced the school site as a teaching tool.

Roots and Research in Urban School Gardens

by Veronica Gaylie

Grades: K-12

Through a comprehensive history of school garden practice rooted in Eastern industrial cities, to case studies from four Pacific Rim regions, this book examines the practice and culture of the urban school garden as a central symbol for environmental learning. As poetically described by students, teachers, and community members in both historical and contemporary gardens, the story of the urban school garden inspires a new narrative in connecting learners to the land.

Learning Gardens and Sustainability Education: Bringing Life to Schools and Schools to Life

by Dilafruz R. Williams and Jonathan D. Brown

Offering a fresh approach to bringing life to schools and schools to life, this book goes beyond touting the benefits of learning gardens to survey them as a whole-systems design solution with potential to address myriad interrelated social, ecological, and educational issues.

Picture Books

My Baba’s Garden

by Jordan Scott & Sydney Smith

Grade Level: Preschool-2

A young boy spends his mornings with his beloved Baba, his grandmother. She doesn’t speak much English, but they connect through gestures, gardening, eating, and walking to school together. Marked by memories of wartime scarcity, Baba cherishes food, and the boy learns to do the same. Eventually, Baba needs to move in with the boy and his parents, and he has the chance to care for her as she’s always cared for him.

Plant the Tiny Seed

by Christie Matheson

Grade Level: Preschool-3

Beautiful collage-and-watercolor art follows the seed through its entire life cycle, as it grows into a zinnia in a garden full of buzzing bees, curious hummingbirds, and colourful butterflies. Children engage with the book as they wiggle their fingers to water the seeds, clap to make the sun shine after rain, and shoo away a hungry snail.

Compost Stew: An A to Z Recipe for the Earth

by Mary McKenna Siddals ; illustrated by Ashley Wolff

Grade Level: Preschool-3

Kids everywhere are seeking knowledge about the environment and climate change. Not only is composting becoming more common in households and residential gardens, but many school gardens feature compost piles, too. But how do you start a compost pile? What’s safe to include? Perfect for an Earth Day focus or year-round reference, this inviting book provides all the answers for kids and families looking for simple, child-friendly ways to help the planet.

When Ruby Tried to Grow Candy

by Valorie Fisher

Grade Level: Preschool-3

Ruby Louise Hawthorne can’t believe her eyes. Right there, in Miss Wysterious’s garden, teacups are growing on trees, shoes are sprouting like weeds, and eggbeaters are jangling from branches. So maybe Ruby should listen when Miss Wysterious tells her all the important rules of gardening–like watering and weeding and labelling what you plant. That way, when Ruby plants her jellybeans, they really just might grow.

Garden Wonders: A Guidebook for Little Green Thumbs

by Sarah Grindler

Grade Level: K-2

Whether you have a big backyard or pots on a balcony, you can grow just about anything if you have healthy soil, plenty of water, and bright sunlight. The newest book in the Little Explorers series takes young readers through every step to creating their own garden: from collecting nutrient-rich soil and choosing the right time of day to water your plants, to identifying helpful critters from unwanted pests. Featuring new vocabulary words like “germinate,” “fertilizer,” and “pollinator,” and encouraging a microscopic look at nature, this is the perfect book for curious little gardeners.

One Little Lot: The 1-2-3s of an Urban Garden

by Diane C. Mullen; illustrated by Oriol Vidal

Grade Level: K-3

Count all the ways (one to ten) an urban community unites to clean up an abandoned lot. From building planter boxes to pulling weeds to planting seeds, everyone works together to transform the lot into a bountiful vegetable garden. As the garden grows, strangers become friends, eventually sharing in a special feast with the harvest they grew.

Jayden’s Impossible Garden

by Mélina Mangal; illustrated by Ken Daley

Grade Level: K-4

Amidst all the buildings, people, and traffic in his neighborhood, Jayden sees nature everywhere: the squirrels scrounging, the cardinals calling, and the dandelions growing. But Mama doesn’t believe there’s nature in the city. So Jayden sets out to help Mama see what he sees. With the help of his friend Mr. Curtis, Jayden plants the seeds of a community garden and brings together his neighbors–and Mama–to show them the magic of nature in the middle of the city.

Omar, the Bees and Me

by Helen Mortimer & Katie Cottle

After Omar shares his mum’s honey cake and stories of his grandpa’s beekeeping for show-and-tell, the class decides to support local bees by leading their community in planting wildflowers. As Maisie and Omar’s friendship grows, so too do the flowers. By summer, their neighbourhood has become a bee corridor and the class has honey to share. Teaching resources are available through Owlet Press.

Non-Fiction

It’s Our Garden: From Seeds to Harvest in a School Garden

by George Ancona

Grades: Preschool-3

At an elementary school in Santa Fe, the bell rings for recess and kids fly out the door to check what’s happening in their garden. As the seasons turn, everyone has a part to play in making the garden flourish. From choosing and planting seeds in the spring to releasing butterflies in the summer to harvesting in the fall to protecting the beds for the winter.

The Amazing Life Cycle of Plants

written by Kay Barnham; illustrated by Maddie Frost

Grades: Preschool-3

How do plants grow? Explore the journey from seed to sapling and beyond. Children have lots of questions about the world around them, and this book helps them discover many amazing and wonderful scientific facts about nature.

Seeds of Change: Planting a Path to Peace

written by Jen Cullerton Johnson; illustrated by Sonia Lynn Sadler

Grades: 1-6.

A biography of Kenyan Nobel Peace Prize winner and environmentalist Wangari Maathai, a female scientist who made a stand in the face of opposition to women’s rights and her own Greenbelt Movement, an effort to restore Kenya’s ecosystem by planting millions of trees.

Plant, Cook, Eat!: A Children’s Cookbook

by Joe Archer and Caroline Craig

Grades: 2-5.

For beginners and green-thumbed foodies, this unusually all-inclusive garden-to-kitchen cookbook is part lesson in gardening and part collection of healthy, delicious, kid-friendly recipes.

What’s the Buzz? Keeping Bees in Flight

by Marie-Ellen Wilcox

Grades: 5-7

What’s the Buzz? Celebrates bees and encourages readers to do their part to keep the hives alive. This book belongs to the Orca Footprints series for middle readers, which answers children’s questions about the state of the natural world, resource sustainability, and how to be global citizens. See also the Orca Footprints Guide, which includes ideas on how to present and use these books.


Finding More Resources

To find more resources in this area, try the following:

  • Search using the General tab on the UBC Library website to look for material in all UBC Library branches.
  • Search using “Search Education Resources” box in the left hand bar on the Education Library website to limit your results to materials in the Education Library.
  • Use specific search terms to narrow your results, such as “garden”, “seeds”, “plants”, or “school garden”.
  • To find lesson plans, include “lesson plans”, “lesson planning”, or “activity programs” in your search terms.

For more help with searching, please visit the Library Service Desk or e-mail ed.lib@ubc.ca.

Categories
Accessibility Diversity and Diverse Learners French Inclusive Classroom Physical and Health Education Planning for Teaching and Learning

Livres français sur l’orientation sexuelle et à l’identité de genre – French SOGI Books

Vous trouverez ci-dessous une sélection de ressources pour les livres d’images et de fiction relatifs à l’orientation sexuelle et à l’identité de genre. (SOGI).

Listed below are selected resources for picture books and fiction related to Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity (SOGI).

Et avec Tango, nous voilà trois!,

texte de Justin Richardson et Peter Parnell ; images de Henry Cole ; traduction de Laurana Serres-Giardi

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 3 (PreK-3)

Quelque chose d’exceptionnel est arrivé au zoo de Central Park. Un étonnant couple de manchots s’est formé dans l’enclos polaire. M. Gramzai, qui veille sur eux, a alors l’idée de leur fournir un oeuf fécondé qu’un autre couple de manchots ne pourront couver. Les deux mâles inséparables Roy et Silo, qui avaient déjà formé leur nid comme les autres, couvent alors ensemble cet oeuf abandonné. Se relayant et fournissant tout le nécessaire, l’oiseau naît et se développe normalement, et les deux papas assurent son bonheur avec autant de soin que leurs pairs hétérosexuels.

Tango a deux papas, et pourquoi pas?,

de Béatrice Boutignon

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 3 (PreK-3)

Marco aime observer les animaux du zoo de Central Park. Depuis quelque temps, un étonnant couple de manchots s’est formé dans l’enclos polaire. Deux mâles inséparables ont formé leur nid et couvent ensemble un oeuf abandonné. Se relayant et fournissant tout le nécessaire à l’oiseau, qui naît et se développe normalement, les deux papas assurent son bonheur avec autant de soin que leurs pairs.

Le Safari de Zak : le récit d’un enfant conçu par un donneur dans une famille de deux mamans,

par Christy Tyner ; illustrations de Ciaee ; traduction de Nathalie Tremblay

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 1 (PreK-1)

Le safari de Zak est le récit d’un d’enfant conçu par un donneur dans une famille de deux mamans. Quand la pluie contrecarre le projet d’aventure en safari de Zak, celui-ci invite les lecteurs et lectrices à une visite très particulière de sa famille. Zak raconte comment ses parents se sont rencontrées et sont devenues amoureuses. Elles voulaient plus que tout avoir un enfant et ont décidé d’en concevoir un.

Ulysse et Alice,

texte de Ariane Bertouille ; illustrations de Marie-Claude Favreau

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 2 (PreK-2)

Lorsque son oncle lui offre une souris, Ulysse est fou de joie! Or, avant d’adopter de façon définitive ce rongeur doté d’une voix de ténor qui n’est jamais à court d’idées de jeux, il devra d’abord la présenter à son chat Capsule ainsi qu’à ses deux mamans, qu’il devra de surcroît convaincre qu’il est assez grand pour prendre ses responsabilités.

Tous différents!,

de Todd Parr

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 1 (PreK-1)

“Dans la vie, on peut être adopté, on peut avoir de grandes oreilles, on peut être de couleurs différentes, avoir un nez pas comme tout le monde, on peut se mettre en colère, on peut arriver le dernier, on peut dire non si on se sent en danger.” Grâce à un texte simple et des illustrations qui captent son attention, Todd Parr livre à l’enfant un message positif et chaleureux sur ce qu’il est, et comment on perçoit les autres. Sans pour autant lui faire la morale.

Fourchon,

de Kyo Maclear et Isabelle Arsenault ; traduction de Fanny Britt

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 2 (PreK-2)

“Sa maman est une cuillère. Son papa est une fourchette. Lui, il est un peu des deux. Voici Fourchon! Fourchon détonne. Dans sa cuisine, les cuillères sont des cuillères et les fourchettes sont des fourchettes. On ne se mêle pas aux autres. Il a beau tenter de passer pour une cuillère, puis pour une fourchette, Fourchon n’est jamais choisi lorsque vient le temps de se mettre à table. Il semble condamné à un destin de tiroir.

Mes deux papas,

de Juliette Parachini-Deny

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 2 (PreK-2)

Un petit oiseau est recueilli par un couple de papas. L’oisillon grandit entouré de tendresse et de bienveillance. Lorsqu’il est en âge de rentrer à l’école, ses petits copains lui demandent pourquoi il a 2 papas.

La princesse qui n’aimait pas les princes,

de Alice Brière-Haquet ; illustré par Lionel Larchevêque.

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 3 (PreK-3)

“Princes d’à côté, Venez! Accourez! Ma fille est à marier. Elle est jolie, douce et aimable et dort très bien sur des petits pois.” La princesse les vit donc arriver, ces princes d’à côté. En file sur le chemin, un à un, ils baisèrent sa main. Mais non, vraiment, merci bien, aucun d’entre eux ne lui disait rien!

Cristelle et Crioline,

texte et illustrations, Muriel Douru

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 2 (PreK-2)

Au royaume du Nénuphar précieux, le peuple grenouille est en ébullition. La princesse Cristelle doit se marier ! Mais Crioline va bouleverser les plans du roi Cristo et de la reinette Cristina.

Marre du rose,

texte de Nathalie Hense ; illustrations de Ilya Green

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Kindergarten – 4

Une petite fille en a plus qu’assez du rose et elle refuse d’être enfermée dans des goûts qui ne sont pas les siens. Elle se compare à Carl, un petit garçon sensible qui peint des fleurs sur ses voitures. Un récit illustré d’images aux couleurs explosives.

Philomène m’aime,

de Jean-Christophe Mazurie

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Kindergarten – 4

Tout le monde aime Philomène, mais elle… qui aime-t-elle ? Quand Philomène se balade à vélo, tous les garçons qu’elle croise sont inéluctablement à côté de la plaque ! Les frères Lasserre, pourtant des bagarreurs de première, décrètent une trève, Prosper Laguigne oublie son bombardon et toute l’équipe de foot se désintéresse du ballon ! Mais le coeur de Philomène, lui, ne bat pour aucun garçon… Il bat pour… pour qui ?

Garçon manqué,

de Liz Prince ; traduction de Philippe Touboul

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): 7 – 12

Roman graphique mettant en lumière une réflexion sur le genre et la perception de la féminité dans la société, à travers la propre enfance de l’auteure et l’image de garçon manqué que lui renvoyait son entourage. Elle évoque les difficultés d’être jugée et les étapes de sa construction identitaire, au fur et à mesure de ses rencontres.

Deux garçons et un secret,

texte de Andrée Poulin ; illustrations de Marie Lafrance

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Kindergarten – 3

Émile et Mathis sont les meilleurs amis du monde. Ils partagent leurs jeux. Leur collations. Et leurs secrets. Un beau matin, Émile fait une découverte dans le carré de sable. Ça lui donne une idée. La plus meilleure idée de toute sa vie. Sauf que certains trouvent que c’est plutôt la plus mauvaise idée de toute sa vie. Que fera Émile?

Les papas de Violette,

de Émilie Chazerand et Gaëlle Souppart

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 2 (PreK-2)

C’est une maladie d’avoir deux papas ?
N’importe quoi, dit Violette.
Mes papas, ils s’occupent trop bien de moi.
Je les aime tous les deux, et puis c’est tout.

Tu peux,

de Elise Gravel

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Kindergarten – 2

“À travers une amusante galerie de portraits d’enfants aux goûts, caractères, talents et ambitions variés, on interpelle le lecteur afin de lui montrer toute une série de façons de demeurer soi-même. Fille, ou garçon, il ou elle a tout à fait le droit d’être sensible, de faire du bruit, d’être un artiste, d’avoir peur, d’être en colère, de faire le ménage, d’être bizarre, d’être bon à l’école, etc. En fait, tout est permis… sauf bien sûr d’être méchant(e) ou malpoli(e)!”

Anatole qui ne séchait jamais,

texte de Stéphanie Boulay ; illustrations de Agathe Bray-Bourret

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Kindergarten – 4

“Anatole pleure constamment et, pour sa soeur Régine Bibeau, comme pour son père, la situation est devenue lourde au quotidien. Régine va commencer à utiliser toutes les ressources de son intelligence pour trouver l’origine des pleurs de son frère. Peu à peu, elle découvre que les stéréotypes sociaux de la masculinité font souffrir Anatole qui préférerait porter une jupe et s’amuser avec les pouliches de sa soeur.”

Ciel,

de Sophie Labelle

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): 3 – 7

C’est le premier jour du secondaire pour Ciel, jeune ado transgenre. Mais cette étape ne se fait pas sans heurt pour elle, surtout qu’Eiríkur, son amoureux, a dû retourner en Islande, et qu’ils sont désormais forcés de poursuivre leur relation à distance. Pour se changer les idées, Ciel concentre toute son énergie à économiser l’argent nécessaire pour acheter la caméra de ses rêves et parfaire sa chaîne Youtube amateur, Ciel s’ennuie. C’est sans compter l’arrivée de Liam, un nouvel élève plutôt mystérieux (et champion de natation !)

Garçon sorcière (Le),

de Molly Knox Ostertag

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): 3 – 7

Dans la culture du jeune Aster, treize ans, toutes les filles sont élevées pour devenir des sorcières et les garçons, des métamorphes. Toute personne qui ose contrevenir à cette tradition est exclue. Malheureusement pour Aster, il demeure incapable de se métamorphoser… et il est toujours aussi fasciné par la sorcellerie, bien qu’elle lui soit formellement interdite.

Lorsqu’un danger mystérieux menace les autres garçons, Aster sait qu’il peut aider… avec la sorcellerie. Avec les encouragements d’une nouvelle amie excentrique, Charlie, Aster se laisse enfin convaincre d’exercer ses talents de sorcière. Mais il aura besoin d’encore plus de courage pour sauver sa famille… et en réalité, se sauver lui-même.

Opération Pantalon,

de Cat Clarke ; traduit de l’anglais (Royaume-Uni) par Cécile Ardilly

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): 4 – 9

L’uniforme, oui ! La jupe, non ! Liberté, égalité, pantalon ! Liv (ne l’appelez pas Olivia, il déteste ça) sait depuis toujours qu’il est un garçon et non une fille, mais le règlement très strict de son collège en matière d’uniforme lui interdit de porter un pantalon. Il lui faudra donc porter des jupes. Commence alors l’Opération Pantalon. La seule manière pour Liv d’obtenir ce qu’il veut, c’est de mener la bataille lui-même. Et il ne compte pas seulement changer les règles : il veut changer sa vie, un combat loin d’être gagné d’avance !

Assignée garçon: ambiance trans de feu,

de Sophie Labelle

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Kindergarten – 6

Cette bande dessinée tirée du webcomic à succès Assignée garçon met en scène Stéphie, une jeune fille transgenre qui navigue à travers sa première histoire d’amour, ses querelles avec ses camarades d’école et sa relation avec son père. Heureusement, Ciel est là pour la suivre dans ses mésaventures. Le duo apprend à se découvrir et à se célébrer tout en nous offrant des réflexions sur les réalités des personnes trans et queer.

Le prince et le chevalier,

de Daniel Haack; illustrations de Stevie Lewis; texte français d’Isabelle Allard.

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 2 (PreK-2)

Dans un royaume lointain, un prince s’apprête à monter sur le trône. Sachant qu’il vaut mieux régner à deux, ses parents sont déterminés à lui trouver une épouse aimable. Ils partent donc tous les trois afin de trouver une femme digne du futur souverain. Le prince fait la rencontre de plusieurs demoiselles, mais aucune d’entre elles ne lui plaît… Toutefois, en l’absence de la famille royale, le royaume fait face à une terrible menace : un immense dragon cracheur de feu s’en prend aux habitants et aux soldats, et ceux-ci prennent la fuite! Quand il apprend la nouvelle, le prince retourne aussitôt protéger son royaume… En chemin, il rencontre un courageux chevalier couvert d’une armure étincelante. Ensemble, ils combattent le dragon… et découvrent du même coup le vrai amour!

Julian est une sirène,

de Jessica Love; traduit de l’anglais par Sylvie Goyon

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 2 (PreK-2)

Le jour où Julian voit passer trois femmes magnifiques habillées en sirènes, sa vie change. Il ne rêve plus que d’une chose, devenir lui aussi une sirène. Mais que va penser sa Mamita?


Trouver d’autres ressources

Voici quelques conseils pour trouver d’autres ressources dans ce domaine :

  • Sur la page principale du site de la bibliothèque de l’UBC, utilisez la boîte de recherche générale pour rechercher des matériaux à travers toutes les succursales de la bibliothèque de l’UBC.
  • Pour limiter vos résultats aux matériels disponibles à la Bibliothèque de l’éducation, visitez le site web de la Bibliothèque de l’éducation et effectuez une recherche à l’aide de la case “Search Education Resources” située dans la bande à gauche de l’écran.
  • Remarque : les ressources étant principalement cataloguées en anglais, les termes ci-dessous donnent généralement plus de résultats que les recherches effectuées en français. Vous pouvez filtrer votre liste de résultats par langue dans la barre latérale de gauche.
  • Utilisez des termes de recherche spécifiques, tels que
    • “gender identity in education”, “homosexuality and education”, LGBT, “sexual orientation”, ou “gender identity” AND “study and teaching”
    • “sexual minorities” AND education
  • Pour trouver des plans de cours, incluez “lesson plans”, “lesson planning”, or “activity programs” dans vos termes de recherche.

Finding More Resources

To find more resources in this area, try the following:

  • Search using the General tab on the UBC Library website to look for material in all UBC Library branches.
  • Search using “Search Education Resources” box in the left hand bar on the Education Library website to limit your results to physical materials in the Education Library.
  • Use specific search terms, such as
    • “gender identity in education”, “homosexuality and education”, LGBT, “sexual orientation”, or “gender identity” AND “study and teaching”
    • “sexual minorities” AND education
  • To find lesson plans, include “lesson plans”, “lesson planning”, or “activity programs” in your search terms.
Categories
Core Competencies Planning for Teaching and Learning

Collaborating

Communication is one of the three Core Competencies in the BC Curriculum; Collaborating is one of two components of this competency. Listed below are selected teacher resources, picture books, and non-fiction related to communication and collaborating.

La communication est l’une des trois compétences de base du programme d’études de la Colombie-Britannique ; la collaboration est l’une des deux composantes de cette compétence. Vous trouverez ci-dessous une sélection de ressources pour les enseignants, de livres d’images et d’ouvrages non romanesques liés à la communication et à la collaboration.

Ressources pour les enseignant (Teacher Resources)

Protocols in the classroom: Tools to help students read, write, think, & collaborate,

by David Allen, Tina Blythe, Alan Dichter, & Terra Lynch; foreword by Joseph P. McDonald

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): 8 – 12

This book provides teachers with the tools they need to use discussion protocols to support students in developing crucial skills and habits as readers, writers, critical thinkers, and active participants within the classroom community. The authors detailed descriptions of protocols for four critical purposes: entering into and engaging with texts of many different types; sharing perspectives on questions, issues, or topics; giving and receiving important feedback on works in progress; and exploring one’s own unique learning style.

Connecting high-leverage practices to student success : collaboration in inclusive classrooms,

by Melissa C. Jenkins & Wendy W. Murawski

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 12 (Pre-K – 12)

Collaboration and co-teaching are concepts that have long been central to inclusive education. More recently, evidence-based and high-leverage practices (EBPs and HLPs) have gained recognition as highly effective tools to improve student learning and behavior in both general and special education classrooms. High-leverage practices are the fundamentals of teaching. These practices should be used constantly and are critical to helping students learn important content.

Reimagining Shakespeare education: teaching and learning through collaboration,

by L. E. Semler, Claire Hansen & Jacqueline Manuel

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Kindergarten – 12

Shakespeare education is being reimagined around the world. This book delves into the important role of collaborative projects in this extraordinary transformation. Structured into thematic sections covering engagement with schools, universities, the public, the digital and performance, the chapters offer vivid insights into what it means to teach, learn and experience Shakespeare in collaboration with others.

Group work that works: Student collaboration for 21st century success,

by Paul J. Vermette & Cynthia L. Kline

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Kindergarten – 12

The authors offer their Dual Objective Model as a tool for improving students’ academic achievement and problem-solving skills, while encouraging their social and emotional development. Includes discussion of how to assign meaningful tasks that require students to rely on one another; build efficient teams, purposefully monitor group dynamics, and assess group projects effectively; and motivate students to see the importance of personal and group responsibility. (E-book only)

Teaching in the fast lane: How to create active learning experiences,

by Suzy Pepper Rollins

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Kindergarten – 12

The author details how to design, manage, and maintain an active classroom that balances autonomy and structure. The book offers student-centered, practical strategies on sorting, station teaching, and cooperative learning that will help teachers build on students’ intellectual curiosity, self-efficacy, and sense of purpose.

Leading collaborative learning: Empowering excellence,

by Lyn Sharratt and Beate Planche

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Kindergarten – 12

This book provides a strategic path to achieving sustainable communities of collaborative learners. Research-proven inquiry techniques, vignettes, case studies and action-oriented protocols help teachers, principals, and schools system leaders to build strong learning relationships for high-impact student achievement. Includes discussion of how to integrate diverse views and perspectives; build students’ cognitive, interpersonal, and intrapersonal skills; and build a collaborative culture through learning together. (E-book only)

Sharing the blue crayon: How to integrate social, emotional, and literacy learning,

by Mary Anne Buckley

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Kindergarten – 3

The author shows teachers how to incorporate social and emotional learning into a busy day and then extend these skills to literacy lessons for young children. Through simple activities such as read-alouds, sing-alongs, murals, and performances, students learn how to get along in a group, empathize with others, develop self-control, and give and receive feedback, all while becoming confident readers and writers.

Social and emotional learning in action: Experiential activities to positively impact school climate,

by Tara Flippo

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Kindergarten – 12

This book identifies five interrelated cognitive, affective, and behavioral competencies that are key aspects of social and emotional development programs: self-awareness, self-management, social awareness, relationship skills, and responsible decision making.

Les livres d’images (Picture Books) 

Boxitects,

by Kim Smith

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 2 (Pre-K – 2)

Meg is a brilliant and creative boxitect. But there’s a new kid at Maker School: Simone. Simone is good at everything, and worst of all, she’s a boxitect too. When the annual Maker Match is held, Meg and Simone are paired as a team but can’t seem to stop arguing. When their extraordinary project turns into a huge disaster, they must find a way to join creative forces, lift each other up, and work together.

Going places,

by Peter H. Reynolds & Paul A. Reynolds; illustrated by Peter H. Reynolds

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 3 (Pre-K – 3)

It’s time for this year’s Going Places contest! Rafael has looked forward to the Going Places contest and builds his go-cart from a kit in record time, but his neighbour, Maya, has a much more interesting and creative idea for her entry and Rafael decides to help.

A day for sandcastles,

by JonArno Lawson; illustrated by Qin Leng

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 3 (Pre-K – 3)

Three siblings begin work on a castle, patting and shaping the sand as the sun arcs over the sky. Time and again, their progress is halted: a windswept hat topples their creation; a toddler ambles through it; the tide creeps close, and then too close. Meeting each demolition with fresh determination, the builders outdo themselves time and again, until the moment arrives to pile back into the bus for home.

Up the creek,

by Nicholas Oldland

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 2 (Pre-K – 2)

When a bear, a moose, and a beaver – who are the best of friends – go on a canoe trip, they have all sorts of disagreements. When they find themselves stranded up the creek, they decide that working together is the only way to make it home safely.

We are all dots: A big plan for a better world,

by Giancarlo Macri & Carolina Zanotti

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Kindergarten – 4

Beginning with a set of prosperous dots on one page and another set of impoverished dots on the other, this book takes readers through the dots’ struggle to bridge their differences. Just when it looks like they will be forever doomed, they work together to find a solution that will help them all. Great things happen when we learn to share and work together.

Chloe and the lion,

by Mac Barnett, illustrated by Adam Rex

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 3 (Pre-K – 3)

Mac, the author of this book, fires Adam, the illustrator, over their artistic differences about Chloe, the main character of their book, over whether she should be scared by a lion or a dragon. Eventually, Mac realizes both of their talents are needed and they must work together or their story about Chloe will never be finished.

The way back home,

by Oliver Jeffers

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 3 (Pre-K – 3)

Stranded on the moon after his extraordinary airplane takes him into outer space, a boy meets a marooned young Martian with a broken spacecraft, and the two new friends work together to return to their respective homes.

Swimmy,

by Leo Lionni

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 2 (Pre-K – 2)

Swimmy is a happy black fish who lives in a school of red fish, until a big tuna eats all of his brothers and sisters. Lonely and sad, Swimmy searches the sea and finally finds another school of red fish. These fish are too frightened to swim in the ocean, so Swimmy comes up with a plan that will help them all swim in the ocean together.

Non-fiction

Share it!,

by Azza Sharkawy

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): 2 – 5

Collaboration and communication are important 21st-century skills and key science practices. Using accessible examples, readers will discover how scientists work together, and share ideas and information that they collect in their observation notebooks. Part of the Science sleuths series.

Above and beyond with collaboration,

by Natalie Hyde

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): 5 – 9

Collaboration skills, or the ability to effectively work with people, are in high demand in today’s connected world. The ability to work with diverse individuals across diverse platforms in our online world is essential in the 21st century. This book explores the skills and practices needed to be a successful collaborator in any situation covering topics such as establishing responsibilities, developing plans, and becoming socially aware. Part of the Fueling your future series.


Trouver d’autres ressources

Voici quelques conseils pour trouver d’autres ressources dans ce domaine :

  • Sur la page principale du site de la bibliothèque de l’UBC, utilisez la boîte de recherche générale pour rechercher des matériaux à travers toutes les succursales de la bibliothèque de l’UBC.
  • Pour limiter vos résultats aux matériels disponibles à la Bibliothèque de l’éducation, visitez le site web de la Bibliothèque de l’éducation et effectuez une recherche à l’aide de la case “Search Education Resources” située dans la bande à gauche de l’écran.
  • Remarque : les ressources étant principalement cataloguées en anglais, les termes ci-dessous donnent généralement plus de résultats que les recherches effectuées en français. Vous pouvez filtrer votre liste de résultats par langue dans la barre latérale de gauche.
  • Utilisez des termes de recherche spécifiques, tels que
    • “classroom management”, “inclusive education”, “group work in education”, “cooperation” OR “helping behaviour” AND “child*”
  • Pour trouver des plans de cours, incluez “lesson plans”, “lesson planning”, or “activity programs” dans vos termes de recherche.

Finding More Resources

To find more resources in this area, try the following:

  • Search using the General tab on the UBC Library website to look for material in all UBC Library branches.
  • Search using “Search Education Resources” box in the left hand bar on the Education Library website to limit your results to physical materials in the Education Library.
  • Use specific search terms, such as
    • “classroom management”, “inclusive education”, “group work in education”, “cooperation” OR “helping behaviour” AND “child*”
  • To find lesson plans, include “lesson plans”, “lesson planning”, or “activity programs” in your search terms.
Categories
Applied Design Skills and Technology Planning for Teaching and Learning Sciences

Making and Makerspaces

Listed below are selected teacher resources, picture books, fiction, and non-fiction related to making and makerspaces.

Teacher Resources

Design, Make, Play: Growing the Next Generation of STEM Innovators,

by Margaret Honey & David E. Kanter

Grades: K-12.

Aligned with the National Research Council’s new Framework for Science Education, with an explicit focus on engineering, design, and integration across disciplines. Design, Make, Play explores real world examples of innovative programs taking place in a variety of settings, landscapes, and communities; kindling children’s motivation and curiosity about STEM fields. [eBook only]

Re-making the Library Makerspace: Critical Theories, Reflections, and Practices,

by Maggie Melo & Jennifer T. Nichols

Grades: K-12.

A critical literature review and look at the Maker Movement. Critical discussion on limitations and challenges emerging from this brand of ‘maker culture’ and emphasizing the crucial work that is being done to cultivate anti-oppressive, inclusive and equitable making environments.

Safer Makerspaces, Fab Labs, and STEM Labs: A Collaborative Guide!,

by Kenneth Russell Roy & Tyler S. Love

Grades: K-12.

An essential guide on safer hands-on STEM for instructors and students. The latest information on how to design and maintain safe makerspaces, Fab Labs and STEM labs in formal and informal educational settings. Details federal safety standards, negligence, tort law, and duty of care for easier understanding and implementation.

Invent to learn: Making, Tinkering, and Engineering in the Classroom,

by Sylvia Libow Martinez and Gary Stager

Grades: K-12.

Children are natural tinkerers, and the maker movement overlaps with both their natural inclinations and the power of learning by doing. This book helps educators bring the opportunities of the maker movement to every classroom. Even without expensive hardware, the classroom can become a makerspace where students and teachers learn together through direct experience with an assortment of high and low-tech materials.

Make Space: How to Set the Stage for Creative Collaboration,

by Scott Doorley

Grades: K-12.

A guidebook on intentionally manipulating spaces to encourage creativity and provide collaborative environments to students. Within the book are sections pertaining to Tools, Situations, Insights, Space Studies, and Design Templates intended to bring innovation to institutions and schools alike.

The Kickstart Guide to Making Great Makerspaces,

by Laura Fleming

Grades: K-12.

A resource to help educators plan and create a makerspace learning environment that students need, want, deserve, and value. With a workbook style to ensure educators will be ready to implement a personalized plan for their classroom, school, or district after they are done reading.

Worlds of Making: Best Practices for Establishing a Makerspace for Your School,

by Laura Fleming

Grades: K-12.

This book explores the knowledge, planning and practices to take into account when starting a school makerspace, including background on the maker movement, planning and setting up the space, creating a maker culture in the school, and showcasing students’ work from the makerspace.

STEM, STEAM, Make, Dream: Reimagining the Culture of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics,

by Christopher Emdin

Grades: K-12.

An exploration and reinventing of STEM by making it more accessible and inclusive than it has been previously. With a critical look at its beginnings and use for marginalizing many children, demystifying the field itself, and combining real-world stories, observations, and research to nurture creativity in all children.

Makerspaces in School,

by Lacy Brejcha

Grades: K-12.

Providing field-tested and research-based knowledge in a step-by-step guide for serving educators and students in the creation and maintenance of dedicated makerspaces. A promotion of innovative thinking and enabling the educator to finish with a plan on how to create a Makerspace in their classroom, school, or district. [eBook only]

STEM-Rich Maker Learning: Designing for Equity With Youth of Color,

by Angela Calabrese Barton & Edna Tan

Grades: 8-12.

In recent years, maker-centered learning has emerged in schools and other spaces as a promising new phase of STEM education reform. With a sharp focus on equity, the authors investigate community-based STEM making programs to determine whether, and how, they can address the educational needs of youth of color. The book features examples that show how youth of color from low-income backgrounds innovate and make usable artifacts to improve their lives and their communities.

Making and Tinkering With STEM: Solving Design Challenges With Young Children,

by Cate Heroman

Grades: Preschool-3.

A practical, hands-on resource containing 25 engineering design challenges and a list of 100 picture books that encourage STEM-rich learning. There are suggestions for the creation of the makerspace environment and a planning template to create your own design challenges with a focus on engaging children with books, guidance, and ideas to cultivate problem-solving skills and creative thinking.

Picture Books

Rosie Revere, Engineer,

written by Andrea Beaty, illustrated by David Roberts

Grade Level: K-2.

Rosie seems quiet during the day, but at night she’s a brilliant inventor of gizmos and gadgets. When her great-great-aunt Rose comes for a visit and mentions her one unfinished goal—to fly—Rosie sets to work building a contraption to make her aunt’s dream come true. When her contraption only hovers for a moment and then crashes, Rosie deems the invention a failure – but was it really?

The dot,

by Peter H. Reynolds

Grade Level: K-4.

Vashti is glued to her chair in front of a blank piece of paper. Words of encouragement from her teacher invite expression but Vashti doesn’t believe herself to be an artist or that she has the ability to draw. To prove her point she jabs the paper in anger but doesn’t realize that in this moment is when Vashti’s journey of surprise and self-discovery starts.

Boxitects,

by Kim Smith

Grade Level: Preschool-2.

Meg is a boxitect. Creative, brilliant, and with a passion for building things out of cardboard boxes to impress her classmates at Maker School. But then a new kid named Simone joins, who appears to be good at everything and worst of all is also a boxitect. Will they be able to set aside their rivalry and create together?

What do you do with an idea?,

written by Kobi Yamada, illustrated by Mae Besom

Grade Level: Preschool-3.

A boy has an idea which makes him uncomfortable at first, but he discovers it is magical and that, no matter what other people say, he should give it his attention.

With My Hands: Poems About Making Things,

written by Amy Ludwig VanDerwater, illustrated by Lou Fancher and Steve Johnson

Grade Level: Preschool-3.

Building, baking, folding, drawing, shaping: making something with your own hands is a special, personal experience. Taking an idea from your imagination and turning it into something real is satisfying and makes the maker proud.

Fiction

The Case of Maker Mischief,

written by Liam O’Donnell, illustrated by Aurélie Grand

Grades: 1-5.

Jordan and Danielle had been working on a robot for weeks for the upcoming Maker Faire Robot Maze Challenge. When the robot is stolen, Myron and his partner Hajrah pin down two suspects: Sarah “Smasher” McGintley, the school bully, and Lionel Amar, another robot builder who was caught with Jordan and Danielle’s plans. But after investigating the case further, they find out the thief is someone entirely unexpected.

The Boy who Harnessed the Wind,

by William Kamkwamba & Bryan Mealer

Grades: 9-12.

A story of innovation and intrigue where a drought hit William Kamkwamba’s village in Malawi, destroying all the season’s crops. With nothing to eat and sell, William turned towards the science books in his village library for a solution.

Non-Fiction

The Be a Maker! series has 16 books for students in grades 4-6 with various making-related interests, including photography, animation, electronics, fashion, and more.

The Art of Tinkering: Meet 150+ Makers Working at the Intersection of Art, Science & Technology,

by Karen Wilkinson & Mike Petrich

Grades: 10-12.

A collection of exhibits, artwork, and projects to celebrate a whole new way of learning through creation, collaboration, and problem-solving. Artists spaces are featured showing the process and inviting the readers into them to inspire and discover glimpses of today’s maker scene.

The big book of maker skills: Tools & techniques for building great tech projects,

by Chris Hackett and the editors of Popular Science

Grades: 10-12.

This tip-packed guide will help take students and teachers take do-it-yourself projects to the next level: from basic wood- and metalworking skills to plugged-in fun with power tools, and from cutting-edge electronics play to 3-D printing wizardry.


Finding More Resources

To find more resources in this area, try the following:

  • Search using the General tab on the UBC Library website to look for material in all UBC Library branches.
  • Search using “Search Education Resources” box in the left hand bar on the Education Library website to limit your results to materials in the Education Library.
  • Use specific search terms to narrow your results, such as “makerspaces”, “do-it-yourself work”, “maker movement”, or “maker movement in education”.
  • To find lesson plans, include “lesson plans”, “lesson planning”, or “activity programs” in your search terms.

For more help with searching, please visit the Library Service Desk or e-mail ed.lib@ubc.ca.

Categories
Core Competencies

Critical and Reflective Thinking

Thinking is one of the three Core Competencies in the BC curriculum. Critical and Reflective Thinking is one of two sub-competencies in this area.Listed below are selected resources for teachers, picture books, fiction, and non-fiction related to critical and reflective thinking.

La réflexion est l’une des trois compétences de base du programme d’études de la C.-B. La pensée critique et réfléchie est l’une des deux sous-compétences de ce domaine. La pensée critique et réfléchie est l’une des deux sous-compétences de ce domaine. Vous trouverez ci-dessous une sélection de ressources pour les enseignants, des livres d’images, des ouvrages de fiction et des ouvrages non romanesques liés à la pensée critique et réfléchie.

Ressources pour les enseignant (Teacher Resources)

Teaching creative and critical thinking in schools,

by Russell Grigg and Helen Lewis

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 12

This book provides guidance on how to develop creative and critical thinking through your classroom teaching. Key coverage includes classroom-ready ideas to stimulate higher-order thinking, how to think critically and creatively across all areas of the curriculum, and philosophical approaches that give students the space to think and inquire. Case studies from primary, secondary and special schools are included.

Inquiry mindset: scaffolding a partnership for equity and agency in learning,

by Trevor MacKenzie

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): 10 – 12

Co-design assessment with your students to create both a sense of belonging and ownership over learning in the classroom. Establish greater clarity and a deeper understanding for your students in how they’ll be assessed. Positively impact achievement and scores as well as your students’ sense of self and personal responsibility and autonomy.

Teaching students to use criteria,

by Llan Danjoux, Usha James, Laura Gini-Newman, & Garfield Gini-Newman

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 12

When students are invited to respond to critical questions, criteria enable them to carefully weigh the options and make reasoned judgments about those questions.

Fact vs. fiction: teaching critical thinking skills in the age of fake news,

by Jennifer LaGarde and Darren Hudgins

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 12

This book provides educators with tools and resources to help students discern fact from fiction in the information they access not only at school, but on the devices they carry in their pockets and backpacks.

Creating thinking classrooms: Leading educational change for this century,

by Garfield Gini-Newman and Roland Case

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 12

This book suggests that aligning teaching with five key principles – engaging students, sustaining inquiry, nurturing self-regulated learners, creating assessment-rich learning, and enhancing learning through technology – can put creative, critical, and collaborative thinking at the core of 21st century schools.

The critical advantage: Developing critical thinking skills in school,

by William T. Gormley Jr.

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 12

The author offers a contemporary definition of critical thinking, including its relationship to creative thinking and problem solving, and looks at the important role it plays in preparing students for post-secondary education, careers, and civic life.

Creating cultures of thinking: The 8 forces we must master to truly transform our schools,

by Ron Ritchhart

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 12

This book outlines eight forces which are needed to create a culture of thinking in the classroom: expectations, language, time, modeling, opportunities, routines, interactions, and environment.

Critical thinking and formative assessments: Increasing the rigor in your classroom,

by Betsy Moore and Todd Stanley

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 12

The authors suggest that critical thinking is a key tool in creating more rigor in the classroom. They demonstrate the difference between higher- and lower-level thinking, how to write higher-level thinking questions, and how to assess critical thinking strategies.

50 strategies to boost cognitive engagement: Creating a thinking culture in the classroom,

by Rebecca Stobaugh

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 12

The author shares how to build a culture of thinking that emphasizes essential 21st century skills, from critical thinking and problem-solving to teamwork and creativity. She presents 50 teacher-tested instructional strategies for nurturing students’ cognitive abilities, as well as Take Action activities for student engagement in the classroom.

Les livres d’images (Picture Books)

Going places,

by Peter H. Reynolds & Paul A. Reynolds; illustrated by Peter H. Reynolds

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 3 (Pre-K – 3)

It’s time for this year’s Going Places contest! Rafael has looked forward to the Going Places contest and builds his go-cart from a kit in record time, but his neighbour, Maya, has a much more interesting and creative idea for her entry and Rafael decides to help.

Duck! Rabbit!,

by Amy Krouse Rosenthal; illustrated by Tom Lichtenheld

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 1 (Pre-K – 1)

Is it a duck or a rabbit? Depends on how you look at it! A smart, simple story that will make readers of all ages eager to take a side, Duck! Rabbit! makes it easy to agree on one thing, reading it again!

The true story of the 3 little pigs,

by A. Wolf; as told to Jon Scieszka; illustrated by Lane Smith

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 3 (Pre-K – 3)

You’ve heard the story of the 3 little pigs but you’ve yet to hear the Wolf’s side of the fairy tale. Recounted by the wolf, an outlandish version of what “really” happened when he tangled with the three little pigs.

What do you do with an idea?,

by Kobi Yamada; illustrated by Mae Besom

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 3 (Pre-K – 3)

This is the story of one brilliant idea and the child who helps to bring it into the world. As the child’s confidence grows, so does the idea itself. And then, one day, something amazing happens. This is a story for anyone, at any age, who’s ever had an idea that seemed a little too big, too odd, too difficult.

Ada Twist, Scientist,

by Andrea Beaty; illustrated by David Roberts

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 2 (Pre-K – 2)

Ada is curious; she spends almost all her time asking questions about why things are they way they are. Her family supports her – at least, until the day she looks for the source of a horrible smell.

The most magnificent thing,

by Ashley Spires

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 2 (Pre-K – 2)

A little girl and her dog set out to make the most magnificent thing. When it doesn’t turn out the way they expect, they step back and think about what they need to do next.

The thingamabob,

by Il Sung Na

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 2 (Pre-K – 2)

A curious elephant discovers a mysterious red object. He finds out what it is the best way he knows how: by experimenting with it.

Shh! We have a plan,

by Chris Haughton

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 1 (Pre-K – 1)

Four friends creep through the woods, and what do they spot? An exquisite bird high in a tree! ‘Hello birdie, ‘ waves one. ‘Shh! We have a plan, ‘ hush the others. They stealthily make their advance, nets in the air. Ready one, ready two, ready three, and go!

The girl who never made mistakes,

by Mark Pett & Gary Rubinstein; illustrated by Mark Pett

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 3 (Pre-K – 3)

Beatrice has never made a mistake. She never forgets her math homework, she never wears mismatched socks, and she always wins the yearly talent show at school. One day, the inevitable happens: Beatrice makes a huge mistake in front of everyone. But in the end, she realizes that life is more fun when you enjoy everything–even the mistakes.

Non-Fiction

Critical thinking,

by Liz Brown

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): 4 – 7

This book explores questions like “What is important information?” and “How can I improve the way I think about subjects?”, and demonstrates how students can learn to think more critically about the information they encounter. For more books in the Social Studies Essential Skills series, click here.

Two truths and a lie: Histories and mysteries,

by Ammi-Joan Paquette & Laurie Anne Thompson

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): 2 – 7

Crazy-but-true stories about history, geography, and human achievement make this nonfiction series ideal for fans of curiosities and wonders. A fun way for middle graders to explore ways to separate fact from fiction.

Above and beyond with critical thinking and problem solving,

by Megan Kopp

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): 4 – 9

This innovative title explores the ways that critical thinking can be applied to problem solving in school, work, and social settings. Real-world examples and opportunities for hands-on practice support readers as they learn how to frame, analyze, and synthesize information.

Above and beyond with creativity and innovation,

by Robin Johnson

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): 4 – 9

Creativity and innovation are central to success in the 21st century. This dynamic title provides a comprehensive look at creative processes in a variety of settings. Readers are introduced to various brainstorming techniques and will learn different approaches to help refine and evaluate their ideas.


Trouver d’autres ressources

Voici quelques conseils pour trouver d’autres ressources dans ce domaine :

  • Sur la page principale du site de la bibliothèque de l’UBC, utilisez la boîte de recherche générale pour rechercher des matériaux à travers toutes les succursales de la bibliothèque de l’UBC.
  • Pour limiter vos résultats aux matériels disponibles à la Bibliothèque de l’éducation, visitez le site web de la Bibliothèque de l’éducation et effectuez une recherche à l’aide de la case “Search Education Resources” située dans la bande à gauche de l’écran.
  • Remarque : les ressources étant principalement cataloguées en anglais, les termes ci-dessous donnent généralement plus de résultats que les recherches effectuées en français. Vous pouvez filtrer votre liste de résultats par langue dans la barre latérale de gauche.
  • Utilisez des termes de recherche spécifiques, tels que
    • “creative thinking OR critical thinking AND creative teaching OR teaching”, “questioning”, “information literacy”, “thought and thinking”, “inquiry-based learning AND teaching”, “creative ability OR inspiration AND juvenile fiction OR fiction OR non-fiction”, ou “self-confidence AND juvenile fiction OR non-fiction”
  • Pour trouver des plans de cours, incluez “lesson plans”, “lesson planning”, or “activity programs” dans vos termes de recherche.

Finding More Resources

To find more resources in this area, try the following:

  • Search using the General tab on the UBC Library website to look for material in all UBC Library branches.
  • Search using “Search Education Resources” box in the left hand bar on the Education Library website to limit your results to physical materials in the Education Library.
  • Use specific search terms, such as
    • “creative thinking OR critical thinking AND creative teaching OR teaching”, “questioning”, “information literacy”, “thought and thinking”, “inquiry-based learning AND teaching”, “creative ability OR inspiration AND juvenile fiction OR fiction OR non-fiction”, ou “self-confidence AND juvenile fiction OR non-fiction”
  • To find lesson plans, include “lesson plans”, “lesson planning”, or “activity programs” in your search terms.
Categories
Core Competencies

Creative Thinking

Thinking is one of the three Core Competencies in the BC curriculum. Creative Thinking is one of two sub-competencies in this area. Listed below are selected resources for teachers, picture books, fiction, and non-fiction related to Creative Thinking.

La réflexion est l’une des trois compétences de base du programme d’études de la Colombie-Britannique. La pensée créative est l’une des deux sous-compétences de ce domaine. Vous trouverez ci-dessous une sélection de ressources pour les enseignants, des livres d’images, des ouvrages de fiction et des ouvrages non romanesques liés à la pensée créative.

Ressources pour les enseignant (Teacher Resources)

Uncertainty x design: educating for possible futures,

by Ronald Beghetto

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 12

This book seeks to help young people learn how to become the creative authors of their own lives by approaching current and future uncertainties with an unshakeable sense of possibility. It describes how students can benefit from opportunities to develop their confidence and competence in taking creative action in the face of uncertainty by design.

Teaching signature thinking: strategies for unleashing creativity in the classroom,

by Lando Carter & Kevin Krahenbuhl

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 12

How do you help students uncover and hone their innate talents to create works that are uniquely their own, works worthy of their signatures? This unique new book guides teachers with practical, research-based strategies that can be used to make creativity the new normal in classrooms. You’ll learn how to equip students with the knowledge necessary to innovate in a field, and how to help students embrace a risk-ready environment.

I Believe in Unicorns: Classroom Experiences for Activating Creative Thinking,

by Bob Stanish

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 12

Take your students on an imagination journey! Filled with thrilling activities that build creativity in your students, I Believe in Unicorns is a must have for teachers interested in encouraging imaginative thinking. Get an elephant down from a tree, build a monstrous (and odorous) “smelt,” evaluate the job performance of an octopus who moonlights as a lifeguard, or remove a porcupine from your lunchbox!

The myth of the muse: Supporting virtues that inspire creativity,

by Douglas Reeves and Brooks Reeves

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 12

The authors argue that creativity is not necessarily spontaneous or inborn, but rather a process that can be cultivated in students. They discuss seven approaches and mindsets that can inspire creativity: curiosity, versatility, synthesis, discipline, collaboration, experimentation, and tenacity.

Creative thinking and arts-based learning: Preschool through fourth grade,

by Joan Packer Isenberg and Mary Renck Jalongo

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 12

The authors suggest practical ways for teachers to promote creativity, play, art, music/movement/dance, and drama for all children. They examine the teacher’s role from a philosophical, pedagogical, and curricular stance by addressing key components, including the classroom environment, materials and resources, child guidance, assessment, and more.

Make, learn, succeed: Building a culture of creativity in your school,

by Mark Gura

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 12

This book suggests that with the variety of technological resources currently available, developing creativity is not only possible but practical and effective. In addition to providing strategies for incorporating creativity across the curriculum, the author gives examples of how to use Maker, STEAM, Robotics, and Gaming approaches in instruction.

Lifelong kindergarten: Cultivating creativity through projects, passion, peers, and play,

by Mitchel Resnick

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 12

The author argues that rather than kindergarten becoming more like the rest of school, the rest of school should become more like kindergarten, fostering imagination, creativity, play, sharing, and reflecting. New technologies and strategies for engaging students in creative learning experiences are presented.

Sparking student creativity: Practical ways to promote innovative thinking and problem solving,

by Patti Drapeau

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 12

This book shows teachers how creative lessons can meet and extend the expectations of curriculum standards such as the Common Core State Standards;  how to incorporate creativity and assessment into daily classroom practices; how to develop a “Creativity Road Map” to guide instruction; and how to design lessons that prompt and support creative thinking.

Teaching creative and critical thinking in schools,

by Russell Grigg and Helen Lewis

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 12

This book provides guidance on how to develop creative and critical thinking through your classroom teaching. Key coverage includes classroom-ready ideas to stimulate higher-order thinking, how to think critically and creatively across all areas of the curriculum, and philosophical approaches that give students the space to think and inquire. Case studies from primary, secondary and special schools are included.

Les livres d’images (Picture Books) 

The dot,

by Peter H. Reynolds

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 5 (Pre-K – 5)

Vashti believes that she cannot draw, but her art teacher’s encouragement leads her to change her mind and she goes on to encourage another student who feels the same as she had.

Press here,

by Hervé Tullet; translated by Christopher Franceschelli

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 1 (Pre-K – 1)

Press the yellow dot on the cover of this interactive children’s book, follow the instructions within, and embark upon a magical journey. Each page of this surprising touch book instructs the reader to push the button, shake it up, tilt the book, and who knows what will happen next!

What do you do with an idea?,

by Kobi Yamada; illustrated by Mae Besom

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 3 (Pre-K – 3)

This is the story of one brilliant idea and the child who helps to bring it into the world. As the child’s confidence grows, so does the idea itself. And then, one day, something amazing happens. This is a story for anyone, at any age, who’s ever had an idea that seemed a little too big, too odd, too difficult.

Loujain dreams of sunflowers,

by Lina AlHathloul & Uma Mishra-Newbery; illustrated by Rebecca Green

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 3 (Pre-K – 3)

Loujain watches her beloved baba attach his feather wings and fly each morning, but her own dreams of flying face a big obstacle: only boys, not girls, are allowed to fly in her country. Yet despite the taunts of her classmates, she is determined to do it–especially because Loujain loves colors, and only by flying can she see the color-filled field of sunflowers her baba has told her about.

Beautiful oops!,

by Barney Saltzberg

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 3 (Pre-K – 3)

It’s okay to make a mistake. In fact, hooray for mistakes! A mistake is an adventure in creativity, a portal to discovery. A spill doesn’t ruin a drawing—not when it becomes the shape of a goofy animal. And an accidental tear in your paper? Don’t be upset about it when you can turn it into the roaring mouth of an alligator.

Dream something big: The story of the Watts Towers,

by Diana Hutts Aston; illustrated by Susan L. Roth

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 3 (Pre-K – 3)

In Watts, California, over a period of many years, a man known to all as Uncle Sam spends his free time collecting broken bits of pottery, glass, and other scraps and turning them into a work of art.

I’m drawing a picture,

by Doretta Groenendyk

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 7 (Pre-K – 7)

A collaboration between artwork and text, this whimsical book has a different inspirational idea on each page, with a scene that each “artist” imagines. The concept is based on Doretta Groenendyk’s experience working with children in schools and trying to inspire them to be creative in all forms of mediums of art.

Imagine a world,

by Rob Gonsalves

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 3 (Pre-K – 3)

Illustrations and evocative text show how imagination can reveal the extraordinary in various places, from taking a swim in a salty sky to soaring over submerged lands under the sea. With a little imagination, amazing landscapes and adventures can be found almost anywhere.

Sky color,

by Peter H. Reynolds

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Kindergarten – 4

Marisol loves to paint. So when her teacher asks her to help make a mural for the school library, she can’t wait to begin! But wait-how can Marisol ever make a sky without blue paint? After gazing out the bus window and watching from her porch as day turns into night, she closes her eyes and starts to dream.

Scribble,

by Ruth Ohi

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 3 (Pre-K – 3)

Circle loves to roll around and around. Solid Square likes to sit still and strong. Triangle can celebrate all her good points, and always knows which direction to go. But when Scribble suddenly dashes through their ordered world all messy lines and energy Circle, Square and Triangle don’t know what to think.

Flotsam,

by David Wiesner

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 2 (Pre-K – 2)

On a trip to the beach, a science-minded boy makes a discovery that sparks his imagination like never before. A sudden camera and development of film allows him to use his microscope to discover a mini world of layers within the photos.

What if…,

by Samantha Berger; illustrated by Mike Curato

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 2 (Pre-K – 2)

What if there were no pencils or paper to draw with? What would you do then? One little girl imagines all the ways she can express herself, from sculpting and building to singing and dreaming.


Trouver d’autres ressources

Voici quelques conseils pour trouver d’autres ressources dans ce domaine :

  • Sur la page principale du site de la bibliothèque de l’UBC, utilisez la boîte de recherche générale pour rechercher des matériaux à travers toutes les succursales de la bibliothèque de l’UBC.
  • Pour limiter vos résultats aux matériels disponibles à la Bibliothèque de l’éducation, visitez le site web de la Bibliothèque de l’éducation et effectuez une recherche à l’aide de la case “Search Education Resources” située dans la bande à gauche de l’écran.
  • Remarque : les ressources étant principalement cataloguées en anglais, les termes ci-dessous donnent généralement plus de résultats que les recherches effectuées en français. Vous pouvez filtrer votre liste de résultats par langue dans la barre latérale de gauche.
  • Utilisez des termes de recherche spécifiques, tels que
    • “creative teaching OR creative ability OR creative activities AND children”, “creative thinking AND early childhood education”, “self confidence OR inspiration OR imagination AND picturebooks”, ou “drawing AND thinking AND children”
  • Pour trouver des plans de cours, incluez “lesson plans”, “lesson planning”, or “activity programs” dans vos termes de recherche.

Finding More Resources

To find more resources in this area, try the following:

  • Search using the General tab on the UBC Library website to look for material in all UBC Library branches.
  • Search using “Search Education Resources” box in the left hand bar on the Education Library website to limit your results to physical materials in the Education Library.
  • Use specific search terms, such as
    • “creative teaching OR creative ability OR creative activities AND children”, “creative thinking AND early childhood education”, “self confidence OR inspiration OR imagination AND picturebooks”, or “drawing AND thinking AND children”
  • To find lesson plans, include “lesson plans”, “lesson planning”, or “activity programs” in your search terms.
Categories
Core Competencies

Communicating

Communication is one of the three Core Competencies in the BC Curriculum; Communicating is one of two components of this competency. Listed below are selected teacher resources and picture books related to communication and communicating.

La communication est l’une des trois compétences de base du programme d’études de la Colombie-Britannique ; la communication est l’une des deux composantes de cette compétence. Vous trouverez ci-dessous une sélection de ressources pour les enseignants et de livres d’images liés à la communication et au fait de communiquer.

Ressources pour les enseignant (Teacher Resources)

Building bigger ideas: a process for teaching purposeful talk,

by Maria Nichols

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 6

Maria Nichols guides us beyond teaching students to talk politely about books to teaching them to have meaningful conversations-purposeful talk that serves as a tool for constructing understanding with others. She provides a flexible process that gives teachers a solid foundation in facilitating discussions, allowing them to meet the challenges of unpredictable, exploratory talk in the elementary classroom.

Making Classroom Discussions Work: Methods for Quality Dialogue in the Social Studies,

by Jane Lo

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 12

For the past 2 decades, the field of social studies education has seen an increase in research on the use of discussions as an essential instructional technique. This book examines the importance of using quality dialogue as a tool to help students understand complex issues in social studies.

Children’s Right to Silence and Non-Participation in Education: Redefining Student Voice,

by Amy Hanna

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 12

This insightful book re-examines the concept of student voice through an exploration of children’s implicit right to silence and non-participation. Responding to calls for more critical approaches to children’s participation under the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, this unique exposition of silence ventures beyond traditional notions of voice as a defining term for justice and participation, and traditional understandings of silence as powerlessness.

Educating for Civic Dialogue in an Age of Uncivil Discourse,

by Dennis Gunn

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 12

As an invitation to ongoing civil dialogue with diverse voices in the classroom, the book aims to foster the skills of democratic and global citizenship that allow students to find their voice as local, national, and global citizens outside of the classroom. It suggests practical ways that teachers can promote the skills of attentive listening, intelligent questioning, reasonable positioning, and responsible dialogue in order to encourage authentic civic discourse.

Transform teaching and learning through talk: the oracy imperative,

by Amy Gaunt & Alice Stott

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 12

Transform Teaching and Learning Through Talk describes how to: Identify and teach good talk (and listening!)Build a classroom culture which values talk. Create meaningful and authentic contexts for oracy. Support your quietest students to speak up too! This book is a rich resource for teachers, drawing upon key academic research and outlining what this could look like in your classroom.

Dialogic Pedagogy: Discourse in Contexts from Pre-school to University,

by Anne Thwaite, Alyson Simpson & Pauline Jones

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 12 (Pre-K – 12)

Taking a dialogic approach, this edited book engages in analysis and description of dialogic discourse in a number of different educational contexts, from early childhood to tertiary, with an international team of contributors from Australia, Finland, New Zealand and the United Kingdom. The chapters focus mostly on dialogic face-to-face discourse, with some examples of online interactions, and feature insights from educational linguistics, particularly the work of Michael Halliday.

Unpacking Students’ Engagement with Feedback: Pedagogy and Partnership in Practice,

by Anastasiya Lipnevich, Jessica To & Kelvin Tan Heng Kiat

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): K – 12

Learners of all levels receive a plethora of feedback messages on a daily – or even hourly – basis. Teachers, coaches, parents, peers – all have suggestions and advice on how to improve or sustain a certain level of performance. This volume offers insights into the complexity of students’ engagement with feedback, the diversity of teachers’ feedback practices, and the influence of personal assessment beliefs in tension with prevailing contexts.

Les livres d’images (Picture Books) 

Dear Juno,

by Soyung Pak; illustrated by Susan Kathleen Hartung

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 2 (Pre-K – 2)

Although Juno, a Korean American boy, cannot read the letter he receives from his grandmother in Seoul, he understands what it means from the photograph and dried flower that are enclosed and decides to send a similar letter back to her.

Du iz tak?,

by Carson Ellis

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 12 (Pre-K – 12)

Readers are invited to imagine the dramatic possibilities to be found in the natural world, even the humblest back garden! With exquisitely-detailed illustration that will appeal to children and art-lovers alike, and a wonderfully playful invented language, we soon find ourselves speaking “Bug” … Du iz tak? What is that?

Hello, my name is Ruby,

by Philip C. Stead

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 2 (Pre-K – 2)

Join Ruby, a plucky little bird, as she ventures through life, making new friends, learning new skills and asking questions which may have some very surprising results.

Kamishibai man,

by Allen Say

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 6 (Pre-K – 6)

The Kamishibai man used to ride his bicycle into town where he would tell stories to the children and sell them candy, but gradually, fewer and fewer children came running at the sound of his clappers. They were all watching their new televisions instead. Years later, the Kamishibai man and his wife made another batch of candy, and he pedaled into town to tell one more story—his own.

Taan’s moons: a Haida moon story,

by Alison Gear; illustrated by Kiki van der Heiden with the Children of Haida Gwaii; foreword by Richard Van Camp

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): 2 – 5

“There’s a moon in the sky. It looks like a drum, which guides the earth where Taan is from.” In the Haida language, ‘taan’ means bear; the Haida people record time according to the way the bear follows the seasons of the year. This is a story of the bear and the seasons – or moons – of the year.

Words and your heart,

by Kate Jane Neal

Niveau scolaire (Grade level): Préscolaire – 2 (Pre-K – 2)

This book is about your heart (the little bit inside of you that makes you, you!) The words we listen to can affect how we feel. Some words can do amazing things and make us happy. And some words can really hurt us (we all know what sort of words those are). Our words have power, and we can choose to use them to make the world a better place.


Trouver d’autres ressources

Voici quelques conseils pour trouver d’autres ressources dans ce domaine :

  • Sur la page principale du site de la bibliothèque de l’UBC, utilisez la boîte de recherche générale pour rechercher des matériaux à travers toutes les succursales de la bibliothèque de l’UBC.
  • Pour limiter vos résultats aux matériels disponibles à la Bibliothèque de l’éducation, visitez le site web de la Bibliothèque de l’éducation et effectuez une recherche à l’aide de la case “Search Education Resources” située dans la bande à gauche de l’écran.
  • Remarque : les ressources étant principalement cataloguées en anglais, les termes ci-dessous donnent généralement plus de résultats que les recherches effectuées en français. Vous pouvez filtrer votre liste de résultats par langue dans la barre latérale de gauche.
  • Utilisez des termes de recherche spécifiques, tels que
    • “communication in education”, “communication” OR “conduct of life” OR “caring” AND “child*”, “friendship” AND “juvenile fiction” OR “picturebooks”, ou “dialogic approach” OR “dialogic discourse” OR “dialogic perspectives” AND “education”
  • Pour trouver des plans de cours, incluez “lesson plans”, “lesson planning”, or “activity programs” dans vos termes de recherche.

Finding More Resources

To find more resources in this area, try the following:

  • Search using the General tab on the UBC Library website to look for material in all UBC Library branches.
  • Search using “Search Education Resources” box in the left hand bar on the Education Library website to limit your results to physical materials in the Education Library.
  • Use specific search terms, such as
    • “communication in education”, “communication” OR “conduct of life” OR “caring” AND “child*”, “friendship” AND “juvenile fiction” OR “picturebooks”, and “dialogic approach” OR “dialogic discourse” OR “dialogic perspectives” AND “education”
  • To find lesson plans, include “lesson plans”, “lesson planning”, or “activity programs” in your search terms.

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