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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Krapp, Joanna Vergona
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2004
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ720705
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author Krapp, Joanna Vergona
author_facet Krapp, Joanna Vergona
Krapp, Joanna Vergona
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Building Collections: Recognizing and Appreciating Differences Krapp, Joanna Vergona Childrens Literature Cultural Differences Racial Bias Racial Relations Cultural Background Regional Characteristics Differences Immigrants Economically Disadvantaged A huge world exists outside the family. When youngsters enter school, they meet children from diverse and unfamiliar backgrounds--regional, ethnic, religious, and racial. Often there is confusion, mistrust, and apprehension. In the eyes of a child, being different is not always a good thing. Parents and teachers bear the burden of discussing diversity within a climate of respect and appreciation. Likewise, children's book authors share this responsibility, for the power of words plays a significant role in shaping impressionable young minds. This column describes 30 children's books in which the authors illustrate the power of words to change misconceptions about differences into an appreciation of diversity.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ720705
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2004
record_format eric
spellingShingle Building Collections: Recognizing and Appreciating Differences
Krapp, Joanna Vergona
Childrens Literature
Cultural Differences
Racial Bias
Racial Relations
Cultural Background
Regional Characteristics
Differences
Immigrants
Economically Disadvantaged
Building Collections: Recognizing and Appreciating Differences Krapp, Joanna Vergona Childrens Literature Cultural Differences Racial Bias Racial Relations Cultural Background Regional Characteristics Differences Immigrants Economically Disadvantaged A huge world exists outside the family. When youngsters enter school, they meet children from diverse and unfamiliar backgrounds--regional, ethnic, religious, and racial. Often there is confusion, mistrust, and apprehension. In the eyes of a child, being different is not always a good thing. Parents and teachers bear the burden of discussing diversity within a climate of respect and appreciation. Likewise, children's book authors share this responsibility, for the power of words plays a significant role in shaping impressionable young minds. This column describes 30 children's books in which the authors illustrate the power of words to change misconceptions about differences into an appreciation of diversity.
title Building Collections: Recognizing and Appreciating Differences
topic Childrens Literature
Cultural Differences
Racial Bias
Racial Relations
Cultural Background
Regional Characteristics
Differences
Immigrants
Economically Disadvantaged
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ720705