Black Lives Matter For Kids
An excellent book for teachers and parents to share with their students and children
Provides an avenue for parents to engage in conversation and dialogue with their kids about not judging people based on the color of their skin.
Great Conversation starter about this sensitive topic. It is presented in a story that is easy for kids to understand, relate and remember; providing the space for a great teaching moment for children of all colors.
Story:
Emma the squirrel is lost in the woods and she can’t find her way back home.
She wanders around and no matter who she asks, no one wants to help the little squirrel.
That is until she meets he savior, a big, black scary wolf that everyone misjudges.
After a short talk with him, Emma learns not to judge a book by its cover and give everyone a chance to prove themselves.
Notice:
The art style of this book’s illustrations doesn’t have defined edges. The artist preferred a semi-blurry edge definition. Some people may confuse that with a pixelated impression, but it is not. It’s is just the artist style.
An excellent book for teachers and parents to share with their students and children
Provides an avenue for parents to engage in conversation and dialogue with their kids about not judging people based on the color of their skin.
Great Conversation starter about this sensitive topic. It is presented in a story that is easy for kids to understand, relate and remember; providing the space for a great teaching moment for children of all colors.
Story:
Emma the squirrel is lost in the woods and she can’t find her way back home.
She wanders around and no matter who she asks, no one wants to help the little squirrel.
That is until she meets he savior, a big, black scary wolf that everyone misjudges.
After a short talk with him, Emma learns not to judge a book by its cover and give everyone a chance to prove themselves.
Notice:
The art style of this book’s illustrations doesn’t have defined edges. The artist preferred a semi-blurry edge definition. Some people may confuse that with a pixelated impression, but it is not. It’s is just the artist style.
An excellent book for teachers and parents to share with their students and children
Provides an avenue for parents to engage in conversation and dialogue with their kids about not judging people based on the color of their skin.
Great Conversation starter about this sensitive topic. It is presented in a story that is easy for kids to understand, relate and remember; providing the space for a great teaching moment for children of all colors.
Story:
Emma the squirrel is lost in the woods and she can’t find her way back home.
She wanders around and no matter who she asks, no one wants to help the little squirrel.
That is until she meets he savior, a big, black scary wolf that everyone misjudges.
After a short talk with him, Emma learns not to judge a book by its cover and give everyone a chance to prove themselves.
Notice:
The art style of this book’s illustrations doesn’t have defined edges. The artist preferred a semi-blurry edge definition. Some people may confuse that with a pixelated impression, but it is not. It’s is just the artist style.
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