Monday, November 12, 2007
Books On Disabilities
The puppet troupe The Kids on the Block visited our school and along with showing us an entertaining show they donated some books on disabilities to our library. These are the titles we now own thanks to their generous gift –
Ian’ Walk A Story about Autism by Laurie Lears
In this story a young girl realizes how much she cares about her autistic brother when he gets lost at the park.
Susan Laughs by Jeanne Willis
Jeanne Willis and Tony Ross show readers a happy little girl whose wheel chair never limits her life.
Prudence Parker and A Sign of Friendship by Christine Burk
Prudence Parker learns sign language to speak with new friend Haley who is deaf.
Don’t Call Me Special A First Look at Disability by Pat Thomas
Young children can find out what a disability is, and learn how people deal with their disabilities to live happy and full lives.
We’ll Paint the Octopus Red by Stephanie Stuve-Bodeen
Emma and her father discuss what they will do when the new baby arrives, but they adjust their expectations when he is born with Down syndrome.
Puppies For Sale by Dan Clark
A young boy picks a disabled pup, one with the same needs as the boy.
Rolling Along The Story of Taylor and His Wheelchair
by Jamee Riggio Heelan
Taylor and Tyler are twin brothers and best friends. But the twins are different in one significant way: Taylor has cerebral palsy, while Tyler does not. Taylor explains why wheelchairs allow many people to be more independent.
All About Sign Language Talking With Your Hands by Felicia Lowenstein
This book talks about how important sign language is as a way to communicate with others. ¶ 2:03 PM
Ian’ Walk A Story about Autism by Laurie Lears
In this story a young girl realizes how much she cares about her autistic brother when he gets lost at the park.
Susan Laughs by Jeanne Willis
Jeanne Willis and Tony Ross show readers a happy little girl whose wheel chair never limits her life.
Prudence Parker and A Sign of Friendship by Christine Burk
Prudence Parker learns sign language to speak with new friend Haley who is deaf.
Don’t Call Me Special A First Look at Disability by Pat Thomas
Young children can find out what a disability is, and learn how people deal with their disabilities to live happy and full lives.
We’ll Paint the Octopus Red by Stephanie Stuve-Bodeen
Emma and her father discuss what they will do when the new baby arrives, but they adjust their expectations when he is born with Down syndrome.
Puppies For Sale by Dan Clark
A young boy picks a disabled pup, one with the same needs as the boy.
Rolling Along The Story of Taylor and His Wheelchair
by Jamee Riggio Heelan
Taylor and Tyler are twin brothers and best friends. But the twins are different in one significant way: Taylor has cerebral palsy, while Tyler does not. Taylor explains why wheelchairs allow many people to be more independent.
All About Sign Language Talking With Your Hands by Felicia Lowenstein
This book talks about how important sign language is as a way to communicate with others. ¶ 2:03 PM
