
Racism and Intolerance
Hanane Kai
(Illustrator)Description
Award-winning illustrator Hanane Kai uses a deft hand to create powerful illustrations that help children visualize the people impacted by poverty, hunger, war, racism, and more. In Racism and Intolerance, children can get answers to questions like: "What does it mean to be a racist--or intolerant?" and "How can I help?" Children will begin to understand the way others struggle with these issues and become empowered to make a difference.
Perfect for parents, teachers, and gift givers looking for:
- learning and homeschool books
- kids racism books
- diverse children's books
Each book in this series uses relatable comparisons, carefully researched text, and striking illustrations to help kids understand the many difficulties that children just like them face in the world today. All of the images are sensitively rendered and perfectly suited for younger children. These books are an excellent cross-curricular resource--use them to explore important issues and tie them into discussions about food, wealth, compassion, empathy, and current affairs.
Product Details
Publisher | Sourcebooks Explore |
Publish Date | February 01, 2018 |
Pages | 32 |
Language | English |
Type | |
EAN/UPC | 9781438050225 |
Dimensions | 8.8 X 8.9 X 0.4 inches | 0.7 pounds |
About the Author
Louise Spilsbury is a prolific children's book author. She has written about subjects that range from science and geography to world affairs, social issues, art, history, and literacy. Louise is married to author Richard Spilsbury and has two children. She lives and works in Devon, U.K.
Hanane Kai is an award-winning illustrator who hopes to touch her audience with every illustration that she creates. In 2016, she won the prestigious Bologna Ragazzi New Horizons award for her work on the book Tongue Twisters.
Reviews
--Booklist
"A powerful opportunity for discussion with youngsters and a worthwhile purchase for home and school collections."
--School Library Journal
"This book covers serious subject matter in a gentle way for children. "Racism" and "intolerance" are explained with examples kids can relate to. The author discusses how prejudice could manifest at school. The second half of the book is about what can be done to change things. Kids are given easy ways that they can make a difference. They are also instructed to tell an adult if they experience racism themselves. I like how the illustrations are inclusive, with different people in every picture. It's an important subject, and I think this book does a great job of both explaining and empowering."
--San Francisco Book Review, sanfranciscobookreview.com
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