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Chalk + Ink: Season 1; Episode 16

4/16/2021

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Interview with Middle Grade Science Teacher and
STEM Author, ​Jennifer Swanson

Welcome back to Chalk + Ink: The Podcast for Teachers Who Write and Writers Who Teach. Meet middle grade science teacher and STEM author, Jennifer Swanson. Jen is the author of forty-five books, most of which cover different STEM topics.

In this episode, Jen talks about how expository texts are filled with tiny bits of information that fuel children's curiousity, how writers need to do their research in order to learn the voices and genres of different houses before submitting and the importance of painting pictures in students' and readers' minds. The best aspect of this interview is Jen's voice radiates excitement throughout the podcast as she delves into various science topics throughout the conversation. Jen's enthusiasm makes me want to check out the science podcast she started for kids called Solve It! for Kids.

Obviously we couldn't talk about all of Jen's books in one episode; however, we did talk about the following titles:

1) Astronaut, Aquanaut
Jen assured listeners that aquanaut isn't a made up term. She's super proud of the fact that the book features forwards by Katherine Sullivan, the first female US astronaut to walk in space and Fabien Costeau, an aquanaut and grandson ofJacques Costeau. I talked about how I loved that she talks about the severe cold of Wisconsin weathers when gauging readers tolerance for cold, which is a necessity for astronauts and aquanauts.

2) Everything You Need to Know to Ace Chemistry In One Big Fat Notebook
Even though Jen majored in chemistry in college, she had to do a lot of research to reflect the changes in the field in order to write this book.

3)Beastly Bionics
Jen is super excited that this book won the gold Florida Book Award for books for older readers. It's also on Disney's Summer Reading List. This book is all about how biomimicry is used to invent technology that helps us solve problems.

4) Save the Crash-Test Dummies!
This book is told through the lens of a crash test dummy and it won a Parents' Choice Gold Award. 

5) Brain Games
Jen talks about how she broke into the trade industry with Nat Geo's Brain Games. It's filled with optical illusions and fun facts about how the brain functions. When I was researching for this episode I showed my husband Brain Games and he became visible excited about the book and said he would have loved to have that book as a child.

6) Super Gear: Nanotechnology and Sports Team Up
Out of all these fantastic books, Super Gear is my favorite because it's filled with information about how nanotechnology gives elite runners a boost. As I read the book, I kept texting pictures about how nanotechnology works to my oldest son who runs for Northeastern. He was pretty excited and wanted to know what book I was reading.

In addition to Jen's books, we talk about STEM Tuesday which is a group Jen cofounded. Each month STEM Tuesday features a new topic. The first week of each month they publish a list of recommended books about the topic. Some of the books are new while other books can be obtained at your local library. The second week they feature a STEAM or ELA activity about the topic. The third week they give writing tips. For the fourth week, they interview the author. If you leave a comment on the blog, you're eligible to win a book from the author. So, don't miss out on a free book-check out STEM Tuesday and leave a comment!

Jen recommends every upper elementary classroom have the following books:

1) Whoosh! by Chris Barton and Don Tate
​
This book shows how astronaut Lonnie Johnson turned failure into fun.

2) If Sharks Disappeared by Lily Williams
This books helps kids learn about the environment and biodiversity.

3) Nat Geo Kids Everything Books
These expository books let readers delve into specific topics.

​4) How They Croaked and How They Choked by Georgia Bragg
Not only will these books grab students' attention, Jen points out that they're great resources for studying author's craft.

5) Gravity by Jason Chin
Jen loves how Jason Chin visually shows readers how gravity works.  

If you enjoy listening to the podcast, please consider leaving a review on iTunes, Stitcher, Google or wherever you get your podcasts.

Also, a huge shout out to Sarah Brannen for the Chalk + Ink podcast art. Sarah's newest book, Summertime Sleepers, which is written by Melissa Stewart, will be available in bookstores on April 27th. Be sure to check it out.

Happy listening!

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Chalk + Ink: Season 1; Episode 15

4/2/2021

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Interview with Third Grade Teacher and Author, Hannah Stark

Welcome back to Chalk + Ink: The Podcast for Teachers Who Write and Writers Who Teach. Meet third grade teacher and author, Hannah Stark. Hannah is the author of the picture book Trucker and Train and the board book version debuts April 6th! Hannah's tenacity and perseverance will have you believing anything is possible if you work hard enough for it.

In this episode, Hannah talks about reading picture books with multiple lenses, using body and home maps to generate multiple ideas for writer's workshop and the importance of backward planning and tiny task completion to reach writing goals. Oh, and if you're someone who enjoys using sticky notes and colored cardstock (and come on, what teacher doesn't?), this episode won't disappoint!

During this episode, Hannah and I discussed four different books. She talks about Beatrice's Goat by Page McBrier which is about a Ugandan girl whose family receives a goat as a gift from Heifer International, an organization dedicated to giving livestock and teaching animal husbandry to families in need. Back when my sons were younger, we bought our vegetables from the Heifer International Farm in Rutland, Massachusetts (that Heifer Farm no longer exists). Every time I drove out to the farm, I felt relaxed. When I returned to my home in the city, I felt the tension build in my body. That's how I realized I needed to move to a rural area. So needless to say, Heifer International has a special place in my heart.

We talk about one of Hannah's mom's books, The Line Up Book-yes, Hannah's mom, Marisabina Russo, is an author, like Hannah, and an illustrator, too.

Robins!: How They Grow Up by Eileen Christelow engages Hannah's students and gets them excited about their bird unit because there are two young robins who talk to one another and make the facts in the book more accessible for her students. Our discussion about Robins! led me to ask Hannah if she knew about Melissa Stewart and Marlene Correia's forthcoming book, 5 Kinds of Nonfiction. Since Hannah is as excited about nonfiction structure as I am, she was grateful to learn about this incredible nonfiction resource.

Hannah recommends every upper elementary classroom have a copy of The New Kid by Jerry Craft. Although she doesn't use it as a teaching text in third grade, she has students who do read the book. She says the book is too important to not talk about it.

The other book Hannah thinks every elementary classroom should have is Home in the Woods by Hannah Wheeler. It's a picture book set in The Great Depression and it's about a family who gets evicted from their home and how they survive in a shed in the woods. Hannah loves the book because it's about resilience, making a home out of very little and the gorgeous illustrations that depict all the seasons. On a personal note, Hannah likes that the mother is a single mom, like Hannah. This led me to talk about Lauren Wolk's Echo Mountain which is a historical fiction middle grade novel that also features a family who loses their home in The Great Depression and moves onto a mountain in Maine. It sounds as if these two books would pair really well together.

If you enjoy listening to the podcast, please consider leaving a review on iTunes, Stitcher, Google or wherever you get your podcasts.

Also, a huge shout out to Sarah Brannen for the Chalk + Ink podcast art.

Happy listening!
​ 



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Chalk + Ink: Season 1; Episode 14

3/19/2021

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Interview with Middle School ELA Teacher and Poet, Michelle Schaub

Welcome back to Chalk + Ink: The Podcast for Teachers Who Write and Writers Who Teach. Meet middle school ELA teacher and poet, Michelle Schaub.  Michelle is the author of several books including Fresh-Picked Poetry, Finding Treasure and Kindness is a Kite String.  Michelle's passion for words will have you running for your nearest thesaurus and after listening to this episode you'll be pumped up for National Poetry Month.

In this episode Michelle talks about the power and beauty of  individual words, collective poems and shares how word fishbowls helped her students overcome writer's block.

​Be sure to check out Michelle's blog Poetry Boost. I can't wait to spend time exploring this incredible resource. Be sure to check out this post about teaching prepositional phrases with poetry. She talks about this activity in our podcast and this post provides resources to help you incorporate this activity into your teaching toolbelt.

While we're talking about classroom activities, I read Michelle's Kindness is a Kite String to my students to help them distinguish the difference between a metaphor and simile. After we read the book for pleasure, each student made a T-chart. Then, we read the book again and noted the various different similes and metaphors for kindness. So much better than a rote worksheet!

Michelle is all about using joy to bring poetry to kids. She thinks all upper elementary and middle school classrooms should be sure to have Dictionary for a Better World: Poems, Quotes and Anecdotes from A to Z by Irene Latham and Charles Waters.

Students will enjoy Dictionary for a Better World and it's also an incredible teaching resource for the following reasons:

1) The book contains about fifty poems that feature abstract nouns which Michelle explains are nouns that you can't see such as humility, kindness and tenacity. The authors use concrete nouns to help readers understand the abstract nouns. 

2) Teachers can also use the book to teach different poetry forms such as found poems, poems for two voices and cinquains.

3) Dictionary for a Better World is a wonderful way to help your students understand various book themes such as forgiveness, equality and empathy.

4) If you're looking for a way to anchor social emotional learning lessons, you could start each school week with one of these poems and ask the your students to concentrate on developing that social emotional skill for the week.

Shortly after I interviewed Michelle, I learned about The Dictionary of Difficult Words by Jane Solomon. As soon as I heard about the book on Jennifer Laughran's podcast, Literaticast, I found myself wishing I had known about the book so that I could discuss it with Michelle. I purchased a copy and I am in love with it. The dictionary features "more than 400 perplexing words to test your wits," and it is an ode to the beauty and power of individual words-complete with illustrations. 

Whether or not you check out either of the above books, you'll be more in love with words after listening to this episode.

Happy listening!



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Chalk + Ink: Season 1; Episode 13

3/5/2021

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Interview with Fourth Grade Teacher and Picture Book Author, Rob Sanders

Welcome back to Chalk + Ink: the podcast for teachers who write and writers who teach. Meet fourth grade teacher and picture book author, Rob Sanders. Rob is the author of funny and fierce fiction and nonfiction picture books for kids that ensure LGBTQ+ students and students who have LGBTQ+ family members see themselves and their families reflected in literature. Rob's dedication to and passion for both of his careers are an inspiration.

In this episode, Rob talks about how he stopped giving away his time to prioritize writing, how breakthrough moments happen every day in writing and teaching if we look for them and how his students inspired him to pursue his dream of becoming a picture book author.

Rob's website is a treasure trove of resources for writing. For two years, Rob blogged about writing every day on his blog Picture This!. Rob created an incredible directory so that people can find the perfect post to help them improve their craft.

Of course since Rob "is a writer who teaches and a teacher who writes," (as Rob said there are no original ideas when I assured him I had no idea about this line in his bio when I created Chalk + Ink) he also has incredible resources for teachers. I've found that many teachers are terrified of teaching writing, but Rob's First Ten Days of Writing: Grades 2-5 will help any upper elementary teacher get started.

Rob thinks all elementary classrooms should have the following books:

1) Gay and Lesbian History for Kids: The Century Long Struggle for Gay and Lesbian Rights by Jerome Pohlen. Rob talks about how as a kid he didn't know the history of the LGBTQ+ community and this resource gives students the opportuity to learn about LGBTQ+ history. Plus, this book has inspired at least five of Rob's own books.

2) Before She Was Harriet by Lesa Cline-Ransome and James Ransome. This beautiful biography written in verse is in reverse chronology. It starts out with old Harriet Tubman and goes back in time to when she was young, enslaved, Araminta. This was one of Rob's favorite biographies to share with his students.

3) Voice of Freedom: Fannie Lou Hamer: Spirit of the Civil Rights Movement by Carole Boston Weatherford This book is a collection of poems which Rob feels is a great way to introduce students to someone new.

4) The Iridescence of Birds: A Book About Henri Matisse by Patricia McLaughlin which is one of my favorite books and not just because her grandkids attended my elementary school. Rob points out that this book is outstanding because it's written in second person which is rare for a biography and also the whole book is one sentence. The language is stunning and as Rob says the book does unexpected things.

5) Martin and Anne: The Kindred Spirits of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Anne Frank by Nancy Churnin. It's a parallel biography where there are two stories going on at once. Obviously, these two people never met but they were born the same year and both of their lives ended tragically, albeit at very different points in their lives.


I can't wait to enrich my classroom library with these books!

​Happy listening!





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Chalk + Ink: Season 1; Episode 12

2/19/2021

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Interview with Preschool Librarian and Picture Book Author, Sheri Dillard

Welcome back to Chalk + Ink: the podcast for teachers who write and writers who teach. Meet preschool librarian and picture book author, Sheri Dillard. Sheri is the author of Cowhide-and-Seek. Her humor and flexibility are an inspiration.

In this episode, Sheri talks about how she uses imaginary read alouds to revise her manuscripts, the importance of putting books face out so that they're accessible for preschoolers and the necessity of believing in yourself to make your dream of becoming a published writer come true. 

If you're a preschool teacher and you're looking for a way to incorporate an end-of-the-day read aloud into your routine, Sheri recommends using a read aloud song just like you would use a clean up or a snack song. 

For writing, Sheri explains she had a breakthrough moment when she started paying attention to the positive feedback she received during critiques instead of the negative feedback. So, instead of trying to fix what wasn't working, she zeroed in on expanding what was working. This is a fantastic tip that I'm currently using as I craft my middle grade nonfiction manuscript.

Sheri thinks all preschool classrooms should have a copy of Everybody Says Meow by Constance Lombardo. This book is so funny that when Sheri reads this book to her preschoolers she literally has to wait till the children's laughter dies down before she can read the next page.

To encourage social emotional learning, Sheri recommends that all preschools have a copy of The Rabbit Listened by Cori Doerrfeld.  The book leads to wonderful discussions about how you can be helpful when a friend is sad and helps readers recognize different emotions.

​Happy listening!



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Chalk + Ink: Season 1; Episode 11

2/5/2021

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Interview with Third Grade Teacher and Novelist,
Jody Little

Welcome back to Chalk and Ink: the podcast for teachers who write and writers who teach. Meet third grade teacher and novelist, Jody Little. Jody is the author of the novels Mostly the Honest Truth and Worse than Weird.  Jody's honesty and dedication to both of her crafts are an inspiration.

In this episode, Jody talks about the importance of reading novels with sad scenes so that we develop empathy for one another, givings students the opportunity to joy write and the necessity of compartmentalizing writing time from teaching time.

One of Jody's teaching breakthrough moments was when she realized her students didn't like writing and wondered why that was. After reading Joy Write by Ralph Fletcher, she decided to dedicate her Friday writer's workshop to greenbelt writing. That meant for those forty minutes her students weren't constrained by narrative, opinion, or expository writing structures. For those forty minutes, students could write whatever they wanted in whatever format they chose. After making this simple change, students not only looked forward to writing throughout the week, their writing improved in all subject areas. My copy of Joy Write is in the mail.

Want to know more about joy writing? Read this post on Two Writing Teachers to find out how another teacher incorporates joy writing or greenbelt writing into her day and the impact it has had on her students. 


Back to Jody, she also shares a breakthrough moment in her writing as well. She talks about how her first novel, Mostly the Honest Truth, wasn't selling. So, she spent a month writing forty-to-fifty pages of scenes that happened before her novel's plot began. Then, she weaved in flashbacks throughout the novel to highlight these scenes and changed her main character's reactions to certain situations based on these scenes. After that, she had a feeling her novel would sell. And she was right!

Here are five books Jody thinks every upper elementary classroom should have:

1) Ways to Make Sunshine by Renee Watson

Jody teaches in Portland, Oregon which is where this book is set. So her students loved all the references to familiar places. People say that Renee's character, Ryan Hart, is the new Ramona Quimby. So if you're a Beverly Cleary fan, be sure to check this book out. My favorite Renee Watson book is Some Places More than Others. Our Project Lit Book Club started the year off with this book and it was a big hit.

2) Efren Divided by Ernesto Cisneros

Jody recommends this book for fourth grade and up. Efren is another Project Lit title that our book club read this year. My friend and fellow author, April Jones Prince, said Efren reminded her of Ann Braden's fabulous The Benefits of Being an Octopus, which is also on Project Lit's list of wonderful books. Finally, congrats to Ernesto! Efren Divided is the 2021 Pura Belpre winner. Click here to listen to Chalk + Ink's interview with Ernesto.

3) Genesis Begins Again by Alicia D. Williams

Jody thinks this is a super important book to put in readers' hands, especially today. Genesis, the main character, has to find a way to overcome colorism in order to learn how to love herself. I'm looking forward to interviewing Alicia on Chalk + Ink in May.

4) Wishtree by Katherine Applegate

Jody says Wishtree is super fun and loves how the story is narrated from the tree's point of view. I agree and so does our Project Lit Book Club. This is another title we read this year.

5) Before the Ever After by Jacqueline Woodson

Jody says this book is devastating yet beautiful and states that absolutely no one writes verse like Jacqueline Woodson. The book is about a young boy, ZJ, whose father is a professional football player, who suffered many concussions while playing football.  I haven't read this one yet, but it's waiting for me at my public library.

If you're interested in more book recommendations from Jody and/or me. Be sure to check out teachersbooksreaders.com Jody blogs on the first of each month and I blog on the sixteenth of each month.

Happy listening!
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Chalk + Ink: Season 1; Episode 10

1/21/2021

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Interview with Middle School Teacher and Novelist, Ernesto Cisneros

Welcome back to Chalk and Ink: the podcast for teachers who write and writers who teach. Meet middle school teacher and novelist, Ernesto Cisneros. Ernesto is the author of the novel Efren Divided.  Ernesto's honesty and hopefulness permeate our entire conversation.

In this episode, Ernesto 
talks about opening the door to the Latino culture, how his students are a key component to his publishing success and encourages all teachers and students to dream big because the world needs each of our voices to be heard. 

It's quite clear that Ernesto has a passion for putting the perfect book into each of his students' hands. One way he does this is by having students fill out recommendation bookmarks for the books they love. After student complete the bookmarks, Ernesto laminates them and inserts them inside the featured book. On the top of the bookmark is a speech bubble that sticks out so that all his students can see that the book is worth reading. You can download a sample bookmark and template below.

Here are some of the most popular books in his classroom:

1. Operation Frog Effect by Sarah Lynn Scheerger
This book is told through eight different perspectives. One perspective is a graphic novel format. Ernesto is currently deconstructing this book to see how the author managed to create eight completely different perspectives.

2. Poet X by Elizabeth Acevedo
Ernesto sums up the National Book Award winner in three words, "Talk about powerful."

3. Gabi a Girl in Pieces byIsabel Quinteros
This is Ernesto's favorite young adult book of all time. He says, "It reads like his older sister's diary," and he assures listeners that he apologized to his older sister a long time ago and she forgave him.

4.Yaqui Delgado Wants to Kick your Ass By Meg Medina
​
I have never read Yaqui but I loved Meg's Merci Suarez Changes Gears which won the Newbery Medal.

Ernesto thinks all middle school classrooms should have the following two anthologies: 

Flying Lessons which is a We Need Diverse Books anthology. Ernesto enthusiastically shared that Meg Medina has a short story in this book. She liked the character in her short story so much that she turned the story into her Newbery-winning novel Merci Suarez Changes Gears.

Living Beyond Borders: Growing Up Mexican In America edited by Margaret Longoria. It publishes in August of 2021. 

Happy listening!
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Chalk + Ink: Season 1, Episode 9

1/8/2021

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Interview with Instructional Coach and Children's Book Author, Valerie Bolling

Welcome back to Chalk and Ink: the podcast for teachers who write and writers who teach. Meet instructional coach and children's book author, Valerie Bolling. Valerie is the author of the picture book Let's Dance. Valerie's passion for diversity, inclusion and equity permeates our entire conversation.

In this episode, Valerie talks about the power of weekly critique groups, how being open to feedback will lead to breakthrough moment after breakthrough moment and how we as educators must be willing to look at our own implicit biases and discuss racism with our students.

Children are at the forefront of anything Valerie does as an educator and as a writer. She explains that we encourage students to be the best students they can be by knowing who they are. The same idea shines in her writing. As she creates, she's thinking about how she's going to word something to engage children and keep them interested.

Rather than specific books, Valerie believes all middle school classrooms should have books by the following authorsJacqueline Woodson, Renee Watson, Jason Reynolds, Jewell Parker Rhodes, Samira Ahmed, Elizabeth Acevedo and Angie Thomas.

This year The Project Lit Book Club chapter at my school, which we call The Windows and Mirrors Book Club, read Some Places More Than Others by Renee Watson. Some Places More Than Others is exquisite and it's highly accessible for upper elementary readers.


This month our club is discussing Black Brother, Black Brother by Jewell Parker Rhodes. Yesterday, one of my students, who is also in the book club, excitedly told me that Black Brother, Black Brother is amazing and that even though her brother is two years older and not in book club, he read it, too. This comment made my day because I've never seen this particular student so excited about a book before, and I wouldn't have thought Black Brother, Black Brother would appeal to her so much. It just goes to show how important it is that we get as many different kinds of books into our readers hands as we can because it increases the possibility of igniting their passion for reading.

Happy listening!


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Chalk + Ink: Season 1, Episode 8

12/18/2020

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Interview with K-12 Librarian and Children's Book Author, Jolene Gutierrez
​

Welcome back to Chalk and Ink: the podcast for teachers who write and writers who teach. Meet K-12 librarian and children's book author, Jolene Gutierrez. Jolene is the author of Bionic Beasts: Saving Animal Lives with Artificial Flippers, Legs and Beaks and Mac and Cheese and the Personal Space Invader. I learned a ton chatting with her.

In this episode, Jolene talks about the necessity of sensitivity readers, the importance of pursuing one's goals today and the art of putting the perfect book in each reader's hands.

When we talked about Mac and Cheese and the Personal Space Invader, I mentioned how excited I was that Elana K. Arnold had written a blurb praising Jolene's book. This led to both of us gushing about how Elana K. Arnold is a versatile and talented author. She's generous, too. One time Elana K. Arnold did a Skype visit with my classroom after we finished reading her novelFar From Fair. When the school year ended, one of my students told me she never liked reading until she had the opportunity to interact with Elana.

Jolene thinks picture books are one of teaching's most powerful tools no matter the age of the students. She uses picture books when she pushes into all of her classrooms K-12. Jolene recommends that every school library have Stonewall by Rob Sanders because it's beautiful, brilliant, important and powerful. In addition, every library should have a copy of Beth Anderson's Lizzie Demands a Seat: Elizabeth Jennings Fights for Streetcar Rights. It tells the story of an African American schoolteacher who fought back when she was denied entry to a streetcar. This event happened 100 years before Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on a bus. One Plastic Bag by Miranda Paul is a beautiful biography. For an important layered text, everyone should have a copy She Leads by June Smalls.

Happy Listening!
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Chalk + Ink: Season 1, Episode 7

12/4/2020

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Interview with Elementary Librarian, Author and Marathon Runner, Lisa Rogers

Welcome back to Chalk and Ink: the podcast for teachers who write and writers who teach. Meet elementary librarian, author and marathon runner, Lisa Rogers. Lisa is the author of the award-winning 16 Words: William Carlos Williams & "The Red Wheelbarrow" and Hound Won't Go. I had such a fun time chatting with her.

In this episode, Lisa talks about the power of reading books aloud, how to pick apart beloved books and apply that knowledge to your own writing and inspiring classroom activities such as debating whether or not banned and challenged books should be included in school libraries.

At the end of the podcast, Lisa and I gush about Christina Soontornvat's A Wish in the Dark. For me, it's always such a rush when I find someone who loves a title as much as I do.

Lisa likes books that create wonder, inspiration and connection. She recommends that every school library should have Black Is a Rainbow Color by Angela Joy because it seems simple but it's layered which makes it complex. The book is a celebration of black culture and history. Saturday by Oge Mora is another title everyone should have because it shows how to turn disappointment into something positive and there's a twist in the end. Another title Lisa recommends is Woke: A Young Poet's Call to Justice by Mahogany L. Browne with Elizabeth Acevedo and Olivia Gatwood. It's a beautiful, poetic book about activism, affirmation and believing in one's self. Finally, Lisa recommends All Thirteen: The Incredible Rescue of the Thai Boys Soccer Team by Christina Soontornvat. It's about the cave rescue of thirteen boys in Thailand. It's fascinating and would make an excellent read aloud for grades five and up.

Happy listening!



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