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"I've Been There Before" by Olivia Gatwood Read by Abel W. Woke: A Young Poet's Call to Justice by Mahogany L. Browne with Elizabeth Acevedo and Olivia Gatwood #PoetryMonth #AASLslm #JAReaders
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Read by Zarah L. #AASLslm #SchoolLibraryMonth My #DayofSilence honoring my students. #GLSEN #DayofSilence  Lessons and Activities - (compiled by K.C. Boyd) Proclamation from the White House https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/presidential-actions/2021/04/30/a-proclamation-on-asian-american-and-native-hawaiian-pacific-islander-heritage-month-2021/ Asian American and Native Hawaiian / Pacific Islander Heritage Month, 2021 Accessible for students, families, and teachers - https://asianpacificheritage.gov/ API ETHNICITIES AND REGIONAL GROUPINGS From the Census Data and API Identities - https://www.api-gbv.org/resources/census-data-api-identities/ https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gCMpQsIblvYjA24ZehPSdH7iZ_yJp4WBsYvImnvGPqU/edit?usp=sharing "They Say Blue" by Jillian Tamaki Activity - https://www.rif.org/literacy-central/book/they-say-blue "The Serpent's Secret" by Sayantani DasGupta Activity - https://kids.scholastic.com/content/dam/scholastic/kids/pdf/serpents-secret/serpent-secret_word_blanks.pdf Japanese American National Museum Watch and learn with origami tutorials and video lessons. www.janm.org/education/resources Middle and High School "They Called Us Enemy" by George Takei Activity - https://www.teachingbooks.net/clp.cgi?master_id=61411&lf_id=10 "Parachutes" by Kelly Yang Activity - https://b0f646cfbd7462424f7a-f9758a43fb7c33cc8adda0fd36101899.ssl.cf2.rackcdn.com/reading-guides/RG-9780062869494.pdf#page=3 “When You Trap a Tiger,” written by Tae Keller Teaching ideas/activities - https://www.theclassroombookshelf.com/2021/02/healing-and-hope-through-storytelling-the-2021-newbery-and-apala-award-winner-when-you-trap-a-tiger/ The Freer Gallery of Art and Arthur M. Sackler Gallery FREE Special Screening of the Oscar award winning film, "Minari" June 18, 7:00 - 9:30 PM EDT https://asia.si.edu/events-overview/?trumbaEmbed=view%3Devent%26eventid%3D152336758  A Seat at the Table | Soapbox by
Many thanks to Kathy Ishizuka, Editor and Chief of School Library Journal for the opportunity to write a guest editorial. This article appears in the May issue of the magazine. Many thanks! "A Seat at the Table" by K.C. Boyd This title was the mantra of the late Congresswoman, Shirley Chisholm. She simply said, "If they don't give you a seat at the table, bring a folding chair." When your voice isn't heard, welcomed, or valued, insist on making a space at the table where decisions are made and be an active part of the the process. School librarians must have a seat at the table in K-12 education to ensure our children receive the very best in school library practioner service and library programming. https://www.bringyourownchair.org/the-exhibit/ #KC_SaidIt #ShirleyChislholm  I cannot tell you how happy I am to be the receipeint of the Distinguished Librarian Award. This honor is awarded by the Ethnic and Multicultural Information Exchange Round Table (EMIERT) during the upcoming American Library Association Annual Conference. #Honored
http://www.ala.org/news/press-releases/2021/04/kc-boyd-receives-2021-emiert-distinguished-librarian-award #KC_SaidIt The campaign theme for International Women's Day is #ChooseToChallenge - A challenged world is an alert world - And from challenge comes change. I challenge you to read books written by women/self-published authors. #IWD2021 #schoollibrarians #tlchat #KC_SaidIt   ICYMI: The #JAReaders and I celebrated #ReadWokeAcrossAmerica Week by reading diverse picture books using @sorareadingapp. View all of the videos here: 👉🏾 https://tinyurl.com/Boss-LibrarianYouTube #schoollibrarian #LibrarianLiteracyLeaders #DCPSLibrariansChampionLiteracy #DCPSNeedsLibrarians #tlchat March is Women's History Month The Library of Congress, National Archives and Records Administration, National Endowment for the Humanities, National Gallery of Art, National Park Service, Smithsonian Institution and United States Holocaust Memorial Museum join in commemorating and encouraging the study, observance and celebration of the vital role of women in American history. Here's a sample of books I wlll be highlighting this month for children, young adults and adults.  This week, my students and I will be celebrating #ReadWokeAcrossAmerica. Created by school librarian Cicely Lewis, this week will highlight picture books that celebrate cultures, dreams and overcoming struggles. Read Woke Across America Week starts March 1, 2021, in honor of Zero Discrimination Day. This day encourages everyone to take action to end the inequalities surrounding income, sex, age, health status, occupation, disability, sexual orientation, drug use, gender identity, race, class, ethnicity and religion that continue to persist around the world. Visit my YouTube page to enjoy read alouds with my dynamic 7th graders as they read picture books this week. The first book we read together was, "Alma and How She Got Her Name," by Juana Martinez-Neal. This story celebrates the beauty of everyone's name and the story of how they were named by their families. The students completed a short written assignment from TeachingBooks and shared their responses on the collaboration board on Nearpod. Our class discussion focused mainly on the uniqueness of their names and how they were named. I learned so much about my students and I hope that they learned a lot about each other. Today's lesson highlight a overlooked civil rights activist in history, Claudette Colvin. I created the lesson using Nearpod, Merriam-Webster Online, Britannica School Online, ABC News and a book from our SORA collection. Copyright © 2020-2021 K.C. Boyd/@Boss_Librarian All Rights Reserved Reproduction or remixing of material or images on this website/blog without written consent is prohibited.    Looking to kick up your social media links to the next level and make them more engaging? Check out MySociaTap social networking app. You can set up an account and within 20 minutes have a new platform for sharing your content.  I love historian Dr. Henry Louis Gates, Jr., he's a national treasurer. Can't wait to see his new series, "The Black Church: This Is My Story, This Is My Song" which airs tonight. What some people may not realize is he has created a really cool video series called, "Black History In Two Minutes." Short videos that highlight little known black history facts that can be celebrated 365 days of the year and not just for Black History Month. Check it out when you have an opportunity, my students enjoyed the Nearpod lesson today about Garrido.  #SupportBlackBusiness -
📚🖤Purchase your books 365 days of the year from #BlackBookStores. @Oprah Magazine posted a nice map/guide for the U.S. 👉🏾https://www.oprahmag.com/entertainment/books/amp33497812/black-owned-bookstores/ #KC_BlackHistory365 SORA Student and Britannica TutorialSORA Staff TutorialFlipster Tutorial!Want to access full text magazines? Check out this tutorial video where #DCPSatHOME students and teachers can access Time, Essence and Sports Illustrated Jr.! Just sharing a rough draft of a mini-research project my students are working on. The students are learning how to use the database PebbleGo Next.@NewsLitProject #Checkology lesson about ‘Conspiratorial Thinking!’ 💫The program is easy & flexible to use. I can engage students in meaningful conversations while infusing school/district mandated applications such as @nearpod & @MicrosoftTeams #tlchat @dcpsneedslibrarians  The Queen's Book Has Arrived! I've hear nothing but good things about this insightful book about our dear ancestor.  Just arrived in time for the weekend. Charles Blow's, 'The Devil You Know: A Black Power Manifesto." ICYMI - Check out his commentary on CBS Sunday Morning: Charles Blow on the Greatest Threat to our Democracy I just saw her at #ALAMW21 She dropped so much wisdom and knowledge during her interview. She reminded me so much of the women in my family, wise, resilent, bold and humorous. I ordered her autobiography a few just days later. She was a part of my childhood, one of the few black women on television/film. She was regal, dignified and was our precious gem. I celebrate her life and dedication to the black community and womanhood. 
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K.C. BoydMade in #Chicago - |
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