Summer Reading List
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Another Brooklyn 2
A TEACHER’S GUIDE TO “How do you begin to tell your own story?” HarperAcademic.com A TEACHER’S GUIDE TO JACQUELINE WOODSON’S ANOTHER BROOKLYN 2 Contents About the Book 3 About the Author 3 Guided Reading Questions 4 Chapter 1 4 Chapter 2 4 Chapter 3 4 Chapter 4 4 Chapter 5 5 Chapter 6 5 Chapter 7 5 Chapter 8 5 Chapter 9 6 Chapter 10 6 Chapter 11 6 Chapter 12 6 Chapter 13 6 Chapter 14 7 Chapter 15 7 Chapter 16 7 Writing Prompts 7 A TEACHER’S GUIDE TO JACQUELINE WOODSON’S ANOTHER BROOKLYN 3 About the Book With her first adult novel in twenty years, Jacqueline Woodson’s Another Brooklyn tells the story of August, Sylvia, Gigi, and Ange- la—four friends growing up girl in Brooklyn. Throughout a novel that blends memory and moment, we follow August as a chance meeting floods her with memories of friendship, love, loss, triumph, and heartbreak. A coming of age story about what it means to be a girl and what it means to be themselves in an ever-changing neighborhood, the lives of August, Sylvia, Gigi, and Angela will resonate with students in classrooms from grades 9-12 through college. About the Author National Book Award-winner Jacqueline Woodson is the author of the New York Times bestselling memoir Brown Girl Dreaming. Woodson was recently named the Young People’s Poet Laureate by the Poetry Foundation. She is the author of more than two doz- en award-winning books for young adults, middle graders and children. -
Nagroda Im. H. Ch. Andersena Nagroda
Nagroda im. H. Ch. Andersena Nagroda za wybitne zasługi dla literatury dla dzieci i młodzieży Co dwa lata IBBY przyznaje autorom i ilustratorom książek dziecięcych swoje najwyższe wyróżnienie – Nagrodę im. Hansa Christiana Andersena. Otrzymują ją osoby żyjące, których twórczość jest bardzo ważna dla literatury dziecięcej. Nagroda ta, często nazywana „Małym Noblem”, to najważniejsze międzynarodowe odznaczenie, przyznawane za twórczość dla dzieci. Patronem nagrody jest Jej Wysokość, Małgorzata II, Królowa Danii. Nominacje do tej prestiżowej nagrody zgłaszane są przez narodowe sekcje, a wyboru laureatów dokonuje międzynarodowe jury, w którego skład wchodzą badacze i znawcy literatury dziecięcej. Nagrodę im. H. Ch. Andersena zaczęto przyznawać w 1956 roku, w kategorii Autor, a pierwszy ilustrator otrzymał ją dziesięć lat później. Na nagrodę składają się: złoty medal i dyplom, wręczane na uroczystej ceremonii, podczas Kongresu IBBY. Z okazji przyznania nagrody ukazuje się zawsze specjalny numer czasopisma „Bookbird”, w którym zamieszczane są nazwiska nominowanych, a także sprawozdanie z obrad Jury. Do tej pory żaden polski pisarz nie otrzymał tego odznaczenia, jednak polskie nazwisko widnieje na liście nagrodzonych. W 1982 roku bowiem Małego Nobla otrzymał wybitny polski grafik i ilustrator Zbigniew Rychlicki. Nagroda im. H. Ch. Andersena w 2022 r. Kolejnych zwycięzców nagrody im. Hansa Christiana Andersena poznamy wiosną 2022 podczas targów w Bolonii. Na długiej liście nominowanych, na której jest aż 66 nazwisk z 33 krajów – 33 pisarzy i 33 ilustratorów znaleźli się Marcin Szczygielski oraz Iwona Chmielewska. MARCIN SZCZYGIELSKI Marcin Szczygielski jest znanym polskim pisarzem, dziennikarzem i grafikiem. Jego prace były publikowane m.in. w Nowej Fantastyce czy Newsweeku, a jako dziennikarz swoją karierę związał również z tygodnikiem Wprost oraz miesięcznikiem Moje mieszkanie, którego był redaktorem naczelnym. -
Newbery Medal Winners, 1922 – Present
Association for Library Service to Children Newbery Medal Winners, 1922 – Present 2019: Merci Suárez Changes Gears, written by Meg Medina (Candlewick Press) 2018: Hello, Universe, written by Erin Entrada Kelly (Greenwillow Books, an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers) 2017: The Girl Who Drank the Moon by Kelly Barnhill (Algonquin Young Readers/Workman) 2016: Last Stop on Market Street by Matt de la Peña (G.P. Putnam's Sons/Penguin) 2015: The Crossover by Kwame Alexander (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt) 2014: Flora & Ulysses: The Illuminated Adventures by Kate DiCamillo (Candlewick Press) 2013: The One and Only Ivan by Katherine Applegate (HarperCollins Children's Books) 2012: Dead End in Norvelt by Jack Gantos (Farrar Straus Giroux) 2011: Moon over Manifest by Clare Vanderpool (Delacorte Press, an imprint of Random House Children's Books) 2010: When You Reach Me by Rebecca Stead, published by Wendy Lamb Books, an imprint of Random House Children's Books. 2009: The Graveyard Book by Neil Gaiman, illus. by Dave McKean (HarperCollins Children’s Books) 2008: Good Masters! Sweet Ladies! Voices from a Medieval Village by Laura Amy Schlitz (Candlewick) 2007: The Higher Power of Lucky by Susan Patron, illus. by Matt Phelan (Simon & Schuster/Richard Jackson) 2006: Criss Cross by Lynne Rae Perkins (Greenwillow Books/HarperCollins) 2005: Kira-Kira by Cynthia Kadohata (Atheneum Books for Young Readers/Simon & Schuster) 2004: The Tale of Despereaux: Being the Story of a Mouse, a Princess, Some Soup, and a Spool of Thread by Kate DiCamillo (Candlewick Press) 2003: Crispin: The Cross of Lead by Avi (Hyperion Books for Children) 2002: A Single Shard by Linda Sue Park(Clarion Books/Houghton Mifflin) 2001: A Year Down Yonder by Richard Peck (Dial) 2000: Bud, Not Buddy by Christopher Paul Curtis (Delacorte) 1999: Holes by Louis Sachar (Frances Foster) 1998: Out of the Dust by Karen Hesse (Scholastic) 1997: The View from Saturday by E.L. -
Entering Third Grade
Summer Reading Program-2018 Entering Third Grade Any book that helps a child to form a habit of reading, to make reading one of his deep and continuing needs, is good for him." —Maya Angelou Dear Families, Did you know that children who do not read over the summer experience the “summer slide” and can lose up to two months of learning by the time they return to school in the fall! But there’s good news. Research shows that reading or listening to as few as six books over the summer break can help children maintain their reading skills and score higher in reading and math when they return to school! We strongly recommend that your child read at least six books during the summer break. And we encourage you to read to your child. Kids this age benefit tremendously from hearing stories read aloud. We also want you to visit the local library with your child this summer and check out the free summer fun activities happening and sign up for a free library card! The following booklist is the work of our teachers and literacy coaches. We hope you and your child will love these titles, but feel free to add any books for your reader. The staff in the children’s area of the public library will have many wonderful suggestions. Attached to the booklist is a reading log. Have your child fill out the reading log and give it to his or her new teacher in the fall. We’re so excited to see what your child read and we’ll be using the list as part of our Books, Buddies & Blankets Reading Celebration this fall. -
Sinclair Lewis Society Newsletter VOLUME TWENTY, NUMBER ONE FALL 2011
The SINCLAIR LEWIS SOCIETY NEWSLETTER VOLUME TWENTY, NUMBER ONE FALL 2011 LANCELOT TODD: A CASE FOR FICTIONAL INDEPENDENCE Samuel J. Rogal Illinois Valley Community College In a neat package of a single paragraph containing a summarization of Lewis’s Lancelot Todd, Mark Schorer de- termined that Lewis’s pre-1920s version of the present-day public relations agent run wild represented a relatively simple “ANOTHER PERFECT DAY”: WEATHER, instrument of his creator’s satire and farce. Schorer labeled MOOD, AND LANDSCAPE IN SINCLAIR Todd “a suave immoralist” and “swindler” who threads his LEWIS’S MINNESOTA DIARY way through a series of short stories with plots that hold no “real interest” and whose principal fictional function focuses Frederick Betz upon Lewis’s preparations for the larger worlds of George Southern Illinois University–Carbondale Babbitt and Elmer Gantry (Schorer 239). Although few critical commentators of twenty-first-century American fiction seem- Sinclair Lewis’s Minnesota Diary, 1942–46, superbly ingly have possessed the stamina or willingness to challenge introduced and edited by George Killough, “offers an inside Schorer’s generalized characterization of Todd, there lies suf- view of a very public person,” a “strangely quiet and factual” ficient evidence in the stories themselves to allow for at least diarist, who “keeps meticulous notes on weather, writes ap- a defense of Todd as a character who might somehow stand preciative descriptions of scenery, mentions hundreds of people independent of the likes of Babbitt and Gantry. he is meeting, and chronicles exploratory trips around Min- Lancelot Todd appears in seven Lewis stories published nesota” (15). -
View Results Here In
225 Michigan Ave., Suite 1300 Telephone 312 944 6780 Chicago, Illinois 60601 Fax 312 440 9374 USA Toll Free 800 545 2433 Email: [email protected] http://www.ala.org ALAAmericanLibraryAssociation NEWS For Immediate Release Contact: Macey Morales January 25, 2021 Deputy Director, CMO 312-280-4393 [email protected] ALA announces 2021 Youth Media Awards CHICAGO - The American Library Association (ALA) today announced the top books, digital media, video and audio books for children and young adults – including the Caldecott, Coretta Scott King, Newbery and Printz awards – at its Midwinter Meeting & Exhibits taking place virtually from Chicago, Illinois. A list of all the 2021 award winners follows: John Newbery Medal for the most outstanding contribution to children's literature: “When You Trap a Tiger,” written by Tae Keller, is the 2021 Newbery Medal winner. The book is published by Random House Children’s Books, a division of Penguin Random House. Five Newbery Honor Books also were named: “All Thirteen: The Incredible Cave Rescue of the Thai Boys’ Soccer Team,” written by Christina Soontornvat and published by Candlewick Press; “BOX: Henry Brown Mails Himself to Freedom,” written by Carole Boston Weatherford, illustrated by Michele Wood and published by Candlewick Press; “Fighting Words,” written by Kimberly Brubaker Bradley and published by Dial Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Penguin Random House; “We Dream of Space,” written by Erin Entrada Kelly, illustrated by Erin Entrada Kelly and Celia Krampien and published by Greenwillow Books, an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers; and “A Wish in the Dark,” written by Christina Soontornvat and published by Candlewick Press. -
American Life in the “Roaring Twenties” 1919 - 1929 Overview
American Life in the “Roaring Twenties” 1919 - 1929 Overview • Americans turned inward after activism of World War I – Attacked communism, radicalism, un- Americanism, foreigners, free trade • Prosperity – New technology, consumer products, leisure and entertainment – Veneer over wide gap between rich and poor Economic Expansion, 1920–1929 Seeing Red • 1919 – 1920 – “Red Scare” in US – 1917 – Bolsheviks took power in Russia – Tiny Communist party formed in US – Unionism and strikes of late 1910s • General strike in Seattle, Boston police – June 1919 – bomb exploded at Palmer’s home – September 1920 – bomb blast on Wall St. killed 38 people The State of the World One National Strike He Didn’t Plan All They Want in Our Flag Too Slow For Me Seeing Red • Attacks in civil liberties – Palmer Raids • Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer arrested 5,000 suspected communists on flimsy evidence and with no warrants – December 1919 – shipload of 249 alien radicals deported to USSR – State laws outlawed mere advocacy of violence for social change IWW Headquarters in New York After Palmer Raid, 1919 It is More Blessed to Give Than Receive Deporting the Reds Seeing Red • Business attacks on unions – IWW and other union members attacked through law – “closed” (all-union) shop attacked as “Sovietism in disguise” • “open” shop called “the American plan” Seeing Red • Sacco and Vanzetti – Nicola Sacco (shoe-factory worker) and Batrolomeo Vanzetti (fish peddler) – 1921 – convicted of murdering a Massachusetts shoe factory paymaster and his guard, and stealing -
Newbery Medal Award Winners
Author Title Year Keller, Tae When You Trap a Tiger 2021 - Winner Craft, Jerry New Kid 2020 - Winner Medina, Meg Merci Suárez Changes Gears 2019 - Winner Kelly, Erin Entrada Hello, Universe 2018 - Winner The Girl Who Drank the Moon The Girl Who Drank the Moon 2017 - Winner Last Stop on Market Street Last Stop on Market Street 2016 - Winner The Crossover The Crossover 2015 - Winner Flora & Ulysses: The Illuminated Adventures Flora & Ulysses: The Illuminated Adventures 2014 - Winner The One and Only Ivan The One and Only Ivan 2013 - Winner Gantos, Jack Dead End in Norvelt 2012 - Winner Vanderpool, Clare Moon Over Manifest 2011 - Winner Stead, Rebecca When You Reach Me 2010 - Winner Gaiman, Neil The Graveyard Book 2009 - Winner Schlitz, Laura Amy Good Masters! Sweet Ladies! Voices from a Medieval Village 2008 - Winner Patron, Susan The Higher Power of Lucky 2007 - Winner Perkins, Lynne Rae Criss Cross 2006 - Winner Kadohata, Cynthia Kira-Kira 2005 - Winner The Tale of Despereaux: Being the Story of a Mouse, a Princess, DiCamillo, Kate Some Soup, and a Spool of Thread 2004 - Winner Avi Crispin: The Cross of Lead 2003 - Winner Park, Linda Sue A Single Shard 2002 - Winner Peck, Richard A Year Down Yonder 2001 - Winner Curtis, Christopher Paul Bud, Not Buddy 2000 - Winner Sachar, Louis Holes 1999 - Winner Hesse, Karen Out of the Dust 1998 - Winner Konigsburg, E. L. The View from Saturday 1997 - Winner Cushman, Karen The Midwife's Apprentice 1996 - Winner Creech, Sharon Walk Two Moons 1995 - Winner Lowry, Lois The Giver 1994 - Winner Rylant, Cynthia Missing May 1993 - Winner Reynolds Naylor, Phyllis Shiloh 1992 - Winner Spinelli, Jerry Maniac Magee 1991 - Winner Lowry, Lois Number the Stars 1990 - Winner Fleischman, Paul Joyful Noise: Poems for Two Voices 1989 - Winner Freedman, Russell Lincoln: A Photobiography 1988 - Winner Fleischman, Sid The Whipping Boy 1987 - Winner MacLachlan, Patricia Sarah, Plain and Tall 1986 - Winner McKinley, Robin The Hero and the Crown 1985 - Winner Cleary, Beverly Dear Mr. -
Senior Wish Program Wishes That Came True
Senior Wish Program Wishes That Came True The Foundation is proud to feature Senior Wishes that have come true across the state of Oregon thanks to those working in long term care and to OESF and its supporters. If you have conducted a Senior Wish you'd like featured, please Share Your Story with OESF. Shirley’s Sternwheeler Cruise Click on individual pictures to view larger “I feel I am still living the wish”, exclaimed teary eyed Shirley a week after her big day. Despite having various chronic health issues, this beautiful (inside and out), aging soul always puts the needs/wants of doing for others on the top of her daily to do list. She may be making sure her peers at the social center are getting their needs met (and will do what she can to assist them), she may be making wonderful scarves to be gifted as “just because” gifts, or she may be going around table to table greeting each individual with a huge smile and warm greeting…what a true lady Shirley is. When asked, “why the Sternwheeler?” Shirley responded there were two reasons. First, this was something that she and her daughter, Carol had always wanted to do so why not take this amazing opportunity to go? And secondly, Shirley told a brief story of a woman she once knew who had lived in France not far from the Eiffle Tower. The woman never took the opportunity to see this glorious landmark even though it was so closer to her. Shirley then stated, “The Columbia River is one of the most beautiful and historic rivers…this was my Eiffle Tower!” Shirley then gave some words of wisdom expressing that we should all enjoy the beauty that is all around us and stated if tourists come to visit these places in our backyard, we should certainly go and enjoy them as well. -
Preparing Citrus and Pecan Trees for Cold Weather by Terri Simon, Master Gardener It’S Hard to Believe but Cold Weather Is Around the Corner
HARRIS COUNTY MASTER GARDENER NEWSLETTER • OCTOBER 2018 UrbanDirt Trees! Gardening Events and Information for Texans Preparing Citrus and Pecan Trees for Cold Weather by Terri Simon, Master Gardener It’s hard to believe but cold weather is around the corner. While Fruit 6-2-4 fertilizer summer is my favorite season, there are two crops I look forward is my favorite, but to in fall and winter. Pecans and citrus are my favorites. I inherited of course you may the love of both from my mother. We always had a bowl of pecans prefer another brand. on our coffee table in our house along with a nutcracker and our Avoid buying any fridge always had fresh citrus when they were in season. I recall citrus that you have riding down back roads with her while she searched for pecan and not researched. Most citrus stands. At that time, the fruit stand sellers allowed you to citrus trees will take taste their harvest. I have great memories of those trips. three to five years to Careful selection of your citrus varieties can extend your har- produce fruit and you vest from late summer through the first of the year. Citrus trees do not want to invest require little maintenance and the smell of their blooms can be your time in a citrus intoxicating. Those blooms also attract the giant swallowtail but- tree that is not suitable terfly. Citrus trees purchased at Urban Harvest sales and Master for our area. Gardener sales should do well in our area. The biggest problem I Tips to prepare for have had so far is from leaf miners. -
Descendants of Butler, Nace (Group 27)
1 Descendants of Butler, Nace (Group 27) First Generation 1. NACE1 BUTLER was born ABT 1785 in Maryland, United States; died BET 1870-78; Code GMP- 198. NACE1 married BIBIANA MAHONEY. She was born ABT 1791 in Maryland, United States, daughter of Harry Mahoney and Anna; baptized 25 DEC 1791; died BET 1870-78; Code GMP-200. They had the following children: 2. i. HENNY2 BUTLER; b. ABT 1810 in Maryland, United States; d. BET 1866-70; m. _____ Brown; m. Hillary Ford ABT 1838. 3. ii. SUSAN2 BUTLER; b. ABT 1815 in Maryland, United States; d. BET 1840-44; m. Henry Jones. iii. NACE BUTLER; b. ABT 1817 in Maryland, United States. 4. iv. BRIDGET2 BUTLER; b. ABT 1819 in Maryland, United States; d. BET 1857-65; m. Ben Thompson ABT 1839. 5. v. CAROLINE2 BUTLER; b. ABT 1821 in Maryland, United States; d. BET 1880-1900; m. James Scott ABT 1840. 6. vi. BASIL2 BUTLER; b. ABT 1824 in Maryland, United States; d. 15 AUG 1905 in Maringouin, Iberville, Louisiana, United States;1 m. Christina Scott; m. Susan Hawkins; m. Ellen Harris. 1. Judy Riffel, Iberville Parish Cemeteries; Baton Rouge: Le Comite’ des Archives de la Louisiane, 1989, 55.18th Judicial District Court, probate #1664, Iberville Parish Clerk of Court Plaquemine, LA. 2 7. vii. MARTHA ANN2 BUTLER; b. ABT 1826 in Maryland, United States; d. BET 1878-80; m. _____ Bogan; m. Peter Hawkins. 8. viii. ANN2 BUTLER; b. ABT 1828 in Maryland, United States; d. AFT 1880; m. Alexius Scott. 9. ix. GABE2 BUTLER; b. ABT 1829 in Maryland, United States; d. -
Letter of Notification for the Babbitt 345/138 Kv Station Project
Letter of Notification for the Babbitt 345/138 kV Station Project PUCO Case No. 19-2119-EL-BLN Submitted to: The Ohio Power Siting Board Pursuant to Ohio Administrative Code Section 4906- 6-05 Submitted by: AEP Ohio Transmission Company, Inc. December 18, 2019 Letter of Notification for the Babbitt 345/138 kV Station Project Letter of Notification AEP Ohio Transmission Company, Inc. (AEP Ohio Transco) Babbitt 345/138 kV Station Project 4906-6-05 AEP Ohio Transmission Company, Inc. (“AEP Ohio Transco” or the “Company”) provides the following information in accordance with the requirements of Ohio Administrative Code Section 4906-6-05. 4906-6-5(B) General Information B(1) Project Description The name of the project and applicant's reference number, names and reference number(s) of resulting circuits, a brief description of the project, and why the project meets the requirements for a Letter of Notification. The Company proposes the Babbitt 345/138 kV Station Project (“Project”), which is located in Licking County, Ohio. The Project involves expanding the existing Babbitt Station by constructing a new 345/138 kV station yard within a 70-acre parcel adjacent to the existing Babbitt Station site. The existing Babbitt Station was approved in OPSB Case Number 17-1325-EL-BLN. Map 1 shows the location of the Project in relation to the surrounding vicinity. The Project meets the requirements for a Letter of Notification because it is within the types of projects defined by Item 3 of Ohio Administrative Code Section 4906-1-01 Appendix A of the Application Requirement Matrix for Electric Power Transmission Lines.