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New Books at Education Library: May 2023
Below are the new arrivals for March 2023. Clicking on the book cover will take you to the Google Books page while clicking on the title will take you to the item’s UBC Library catalogue page.
F575.E55 G73 2021 Everybody! : you, me & us / Elise Gravel.
BF637.T5 A45 2015 Getting things done: the art of stress-free productivity / David Allen.
BL625.2.W43 S83 2022 Standing in the need of prayer: a modern retelling of the classic spiritual / written by Carole Boston Weatherford; illustrated by Frank Morrison..
DK508.515 .S53 2022 You don’t know what war is: the diary of a young girl from Ukraine / Yeva Skalietska; translation by Cindy Joseph-Pearson; foreword by Michael Morpurgo.
E99.M47 B68 2022 Teacher guide for A girl called Echo: learning about the history and culture of the M̌tis nation in grades 6-8 / created by Reuben Boulette.
E99.C6 A7613 2021 C’est ce qu’on m’a dit = Mii yi gaa-bi-wiindmaagooyang / auteure et illustratrice Juliana Armstrong.
E185.61 .D995 2022 Unequal: a story of America / Michael Eric Dyson & Marc Favreau.
E185.97.T546 J69 2022 Choosing brave: how Mamie Till-Mobley and Emmett Till sparked the civil rights movement / Angela Joy; illustrated by Janelle Washington.
F128.68.H3 J64 2022 H is for Harlem / Dinah Johnson; art by April Harrison.
GE77 .W373 2022 Green teaching: nature pedagogies for climate change & sustainability / Claire Warden.
GN281 .T87 2022 How to build a human: in seven evolutionary steps / Pamela S. Turner; art by John Gurche.
GN476 .Y35 2022 Sky Wolf’s call: the gift of Indigenous knowledge / Eldon Yellowhorn & Kathy Lowinger.
HQ759.9 .O27 2022 Abuela, don’t forget me / Rex Ogle.
HQ784.T37 L56 2022 Who’s raising the kids? : big tech, big business, and the lives of children / Susan Linn.
HV1447.B67 M34 2022 Sanctuary: Kip Tiernan and Rosie’s Place, the nation’s first shelter for women / Christine McDonnell; illustrated by Victoria Tentler-Krylov.
HV1552.3 .D572 2020 Disability visibility: 17 first-person stories for today: adapted for young adults / edited by Alice Wong.
HV1568 .L43 2021 The disability experience: working toward belonging / Hannalora Leavitt; illustrations by Belle Wuthrich.
LB1027 .D398 2022 The psychology of great teaching : (almost) everything teachers ought to know / Pedro De Bruyckere, Casper Hulshof, Liese Missinne.
LB1033 .H695 2020 No more teaching without positive relationships / Jaleel R. Howard, Tanya Milner-McCall, Tyrone C. Howard.
LB1047 .O985 2023 Outdoor education: methods and strategies / Ken Gilbertson, Alan Ewert, Pirkko Siklander, Timothy Bates.
LB1072 .K73 2019 Mindful by design: a practical guide for cultivating aware, advancing, and authentic learning experiences / Caitlin Krause.
LB1139.23 .B68 2022 Can I go and play now? / Greg Bottrill.
LB1139.35.P55 B46 2022 Loose parts for children with diverse abilities / Miriam Beloglovsky.
LB1139.5.R43 H3955 2022 Playful activities for reading readiness: laying a foundation for literacy / Latisha Hayes.
LB1573 .S338 2021 Trusting readers: powerful practices for independent reading / Jennifer Scoggin and Hannah Schneewind.
LB1576 .S38 2021 Teaching writing in small groups / Jennifer Serravallo.
LB1576 .B5155 2020 A teacher’s guide to writing workshop essentials: time, choice, response / Katherine Bomer and Corinne Arens.
LB1576 .F447 2016 Visible learning for literacy, grades K-12: implementing the practices that work best to accelerate student learning / Douglas Fisher, Nancy Frey, John Hattie.
LB1576 .R3736 2018 A teacher’s guide to getting started with beginning writers: Grades K-2 / Katie Wood Ray with Lisa Cleaveland.
LB1585.3 .B35 2019 No more science kits or texts in isolation: teaching science and literacy together / Jacqueline Barber, Gina N. Cervetti.
LB1590.5 .T43 2017 Teaching design and technology creatively / edited by Clare Benson and Suzanne Lawson.
LB1631 .M385477 2021 A teacher’s guide to mentor texts: grades 6-12 / Allison Marchetti, Rebekah O’Dell.
LB1631 .S53 2019 Teaching English by design: how to create and carry out instructional units / Peter Smagorinsky; foreword by Leila Christenbury.
LB2369 .T375 2022 Telling the story in the data: narrative writing for doctoral students and qualitative researchers / edited by Caroline Heller; foreword by David T. Hansen.
MT40 .K278 2022 Experiencing music composition in middle school general music / Michele Kaschub and Janice P. Smith.
PE1405.U6 B49 2023 Beyond fitting in: rethinking first-generation writing and literacy education / edited by Kelly Ritter.
PZ7.V5578 Bo 2021 Born behind bars / Padma Venkatraman.
PZ7.J62168 Th 2019 That’s what dinosaurs do / written by Jory John; illustrations by Pete Oswald.
PZ7.F1986 Ng 2022 Night lunch / words by Eric Fan; pictures by Dena Seiferling.
PZ7.E44 Sp 2022 Step / stories by Deborah Ellis.
PZ7.C1283 Wr 2022 The writer / Davide Calì & Monica Barengo.
PZ7.N377 Cr 2022 Careful what you wish for / Mahtab Narsimhan.
PZ7.L58323 Bk 2022 The book of Elsie / Joanne Levy.
PZ7.B26615 Jo 2022 John’s turn / Mac Barnett; illustrated by Kate Berube.
PZ7.B532235 Iad 2021 I dream of Popo / written by Livia Blackburne; illustrated by Julia Kuo.
PZ7.J62168 Gt 2021 The good, the bad, and the spooky / written by Jory John; cover illustration by Pete Oswald; interior illustrations by Saba Joshaghani based on artwork by Pete Oswald.
PZ7.H1472 Wo 2016 Wonderfall / Michael Hall.
PZ7.B64632 Cap 2022 Caprice / Coe Booth.
PZ7.P92434 Wi 2022 Windswept / Margi Preus; illustrated by Armando Veve.
PZ7.J62168 Cou 2020 The couch potato / written by Jory John; illustrated by Pete Oswald.
PZ7.S8179 Don 2022 Don’t worry, Murray / David Ezra Stein.
PZ7.K4842 Wh 2021 When the world was ours / Liz Kessler.
PZ7.J62168 As 2022 As cool as it gets / written by Jory John; cover illustration by Pete Oswald; interior illustrations by Saba Joshaghani; based on artwork by Pete Oswald.
PZ7.N4333 Un 2021 The undercover book list / by Colleen Nelson.
PZ7.1.B37263 Up 2022 The upside down hat / written by Stephen Barr ; illustrated by Gracey Zhang.
PZ7.1.W3645 Man 2021 The many meanings of Meilan / by Andrea Wang.
PZ7.1.L865 Fr 2022 Freewater / Amina Luqman-Dawson.
PZ7.1.S732 Be 2022 Berliners / Vesper Stamper.
PZ7.1.G74027 Fi 2021 The first blade of sweetgrass: a Native American story / story by Suzanne Greenlaw and Gabriel Frey; illustrations by Nancy Baker.
PZ7.1.S583 Be 2022 Bedtime for Bo / Kjersti Annesdatter Skomsvold & [illustrations by] Mari Kanstad Johnsen; translated from Norwegian by Kari Dickson.
PZ7.1.S2414 Tr 2022 Travelers along the way: a Robin Hood remix / Aminah Mae Safi.
PZ7.1.M35 Bt 2022 Butterfly child / Marc Majewski.
PZ7.1.Y87 Mg 2021 The magical reality of Nadia / by Bassem Youssef and Catherine R. Daly; illustrated by Douglas Holgate.
PZ7.1.L39 Lf 2020 Lift / words by Minh Lê; art by Dan Santat.
PZ7.1.R8216 Ro 2021 Root magic / Eden Royce.
PZ7.7.O7656 Hr 2020 Heartstopper / Alice Oseman.
PZ7.7.O767 Mi 2019 The midwinter witch / Molly Knox Ostertag.
PZ7.7.O767 Gir 2021 The girl from the sea / Molly Knox Ostertag; color by Maarta Laiho.
PZ7.7.C3748 Is 2022 Isla to island / Alexis Castellanos.
PZ7.7.C473 Sw 2022 Swim team / Johnnie Christmas.
PZ7.7.L587 Wi 2022 Wingbearer / Marjorie Liu; illustrated by Teny Issakhanian.
PZ7.7.S7453 Nm 2015 Nimona / Noelle Stevenson.
PZ7.7.O767 Hi 2018 The hidden witch / Molly Knox Ostertag.
QA117 .M265 2022 Beyond pizzas & pies: 10 essential strategies for supporting fraction sense / Julie McNamara, Meghan M. Shaughnessy; foreword by Francis (Skip) Fennell.
QK475.8 .O94 2022 Let’s investigate how trees grow / by Ruth Owen.
QL467.2 .G73 2021 The bug club / Elise Gravel.
Collection Spotlight: April is National Poetry Month
National Poetry Month is an annual celebration of poetry that takes place in April in the United States and Canada. It was first established by the Academy of American Poets in 1996 to promote the enjoyment, reading, writing, and sharing of poetry throughout the country.
UBC Education Library aims to play an important role in National Poetry Month by promoting and providing access to poetry collections and resources, including books, e-books, and online databases. Through our collections, we hope to support the development of poetry skills and knowledge by making a wide range of poetry available to readers of all ages and backgrounds.
Our in-person Collection Spotlight showcases a variety of new poetry picture books. While the list below features teacher resources and poetry books in both French and English.
Guides
Education Library booklists on poetry
Xwi7x̱wa Library Indigenous Poetry & Poets Research Guide
Teacher/curriculum resources
Poetry goes to school: from Mother Goose to Shel Silverstein / Bob Barton, David Booth.
LB1576 .B36 2004
http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=3122696
https://tinyurl.com/yfht3k9n ONLINE
Learn how to create a “culture of poetry” that demonstrates the power of words and strengthens the language lives of children. Poetry Goes to School is a comprehensive resource for teachers who want to fill their classrooms with poetry. The authors have expanded the territory covered in their previous book, Mother Goose Goes to School. In this rich collection, they have gathered and classified a remarkable collection of poetry and teaching strategies into a meaningful, manageable program.
The book is organized around eight inviting units: patterns, word play, nursery rhymes, ceremonies, images, voices, stories, and information. Each unit contains:
- a description of the genre;
- inviting lessons and tools for using them in classrooms;
- sample poems to motivate language discussion;
- ideas for exploring all forms of poetry with children.
Teachers can select from the wide range of response activities that will involve the children in reading, writing, role-playing and the arts. Assessment techniques for supporting the poetry program complement this inviting resource.
How to Teach Poetry Writing: Workshops for Ages 5-9 / Michaela Morgan
https://tinyurl.com/yetynnyp ONLINE
How to Teach Poetry Writing: Workshops for Ages 5–9 is a practical, activity-based resource of poetry writing workshops. Each workshop provides enjoyable activities for pupils, aimed at building enjoyment and understanding of what poetry is and how to write it. Aiming to encourage speaking and listening skills as well as developing writing, this book includes:
- new workshops and a new emphasis on cross-curricular links;
- spelling, punctuation, and grammar approached in an enjoyable and memorable way via poetry;
- redrafting and revising activities;
- poetry writing frames;
- traditional and contemporary poems from diverse cultures;
- children’s own poems on their favourite subjects;
- performance poetry;
- word games, nonsense, and invented words;
- an A to Z guide to poetry, providing terminology, examples, and a fund of further lesson ideas;
- a very extensive bibliography to encourage further reading and reading for enjoyment.
This book provides teachers with a wealth of material and the inspiration to create a class of enthusiastic and skilled readers, writers, and listeners.
Teaching poetry: reading and responding to poetry in the secondary classroom / Amanda Naylor and Audrey B. Wood.
https://tinyurl.com/yhe46ujq ONLINE
With an emphasis on active approaches and the power of poetry to enrich the lives of both teachers and students, Teaching Poetry:
- Provides a succinct introduction to the major ideas and theory about teaching poetry
- Covers the key genres and periods through tried and tested favourites and a range of less well known new and historical poetry
- Illustrates good practice for every approach covered, through case studies of theory and ideas in action in the classroom
- Includes activities, ideas, and resources to support teaching at Key Stages 3, 4, and 5.
Teaching Poetry tackles head on one of the aspects of English teaching that new and experienced teachers alike find most difficult. It offers both a comprehensive introduction to teaching poetry and a rich source of inspiration and support to be mined when faced with an unfamiliar text or an unresponsive class.
Poetry books
The Earth gives more / Sue Fliess; illustrated by Christiane Engel.
PZ7.F63935 Er 2019
http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=10141289
From leaves falling and becoming fertilizer to raindrops bringing plants to life in the spring, the cycle of every season has something to enjoy. While delighting in all nature offers, we need to remember to respect and treasure the world around us. This sweet rhyming story follows the change in seasons and illustrates how we can all be stewards of the Earth.
The lost words: a spell book / Robert Macfarlane, Jackie Morris.
PZ8.3.M1562 Ls 2018
http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=9380873
In 2007, when a new edition of the Oxford Junior Dictionary — widely used in schools around the world — was published, a sharp-eyed reader soon noticed that around forty common words concerning nature had been dropped. Apparently, they were no longer being used enough by children to merit their place in the dictionary. The list of these “lost words” included acorn, adder, bluebell, dandelion, fern, heron, kingfisher, newt, otter, and willow. Among the words taking their place were attachment, blog, broadband, bullet-point, cut-and-paste, and voice-mail. The news of these substitutions — the outdoor and natural being displaced by the indoor and virtual — became seen by many as a powerful sign of the growing gulf between childhood and the natural world.
Ten years later, Robert Macfarlane and Jackie Morris set out to make a “spell book” that will conjure back twenty of these lost words, and the beings they name, from acorn to wren. By the magic of word and paint, they sought to summon these words again into the voices, stories, and dreams of children and adults alike, and to celebrate the wonder and importance of everyday nature. The Lost Words is that book — a work that has already cast its extraordinary spell on hundreds of thousands of people and begun a grass-roots movement to re-wild childhood across Britain, Europe, and North America.
More babas, please! / written by Marion Mutala; illustrated by Olha Tkachenko.
PZ7.M972722 Mr 2017
http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=8867931
“A book celebrating grandmothers of all nationalities and heritages, and the special relationship they share with their grandchildren.”–
Babas are the best! The love of a grandmother is something special. Whether she makes favourite meals, sings songs, plays games, or simply cuddles her grandchildren on her lap, she is always sharing her love.
Poetree / Caroline Pignat; illustrated by François Thisdale.
PZ8.3.P558646 Pt 2018
http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=9289748
Award-winning author Caroline Pignat’s first picture book is an intriguing blend of carefully composed verbal images, knit together with extraordinary visuals by award-winning illustrator François Thisdale. The poem is indeed about the yearly cycle in the life of a tree. But it is also an intriguing poetic concoction. The initial letters of each line in each stanza spell out a word that pertains to that tree’s life cycle – SEED, GERMINATE, SHOOT, ROOTS, LEAVES, FLOWERS. It’s a kids’ acrostic.
Young readers will discover the secrets of the poems as they read the text and look at the illustrations that show a rural setting with trees, a farmer, barns, animals and the changing of the seasons. There are also puzzles for the discerning reader.
All the world a poem / by Gilles Tibo; illustrations by Manon Gauthier; translation by Erin
Woods.
PZ4.9.T475 Ah 2016
http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=8370690
In Gilles Tibo’s wonder-filled tribute to poetry, poems bloom in fields, fly on the wings of birds, and float on the foam of the sea. The verses bring poetry to the level of a child.
Each poem is illustrated with Manon Gauthier’s whimsical paper collage art, which is both child-like and sophisticated.
Rhymed or unrhymed, regular or irregular, the verses bring not just poems but the very concept of poetry to the level of a child, making them accessible to all. If all the world is a poem, then anyone can be a poet!
Sweetest Kulu / Celina Kalluk; illustrated by Alexandria Neonakis.
PZ4.9.K125335 Sw 2014
http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=7952586
This beautiful bedtime poem, written by acclaimed Inuit throat singer Celina Kalluk, describes the gifts given to a newborn baby by all the animals of the Arctic. Lyrically and tenderly told by a mother speaking to her own little “Kulu,” an Inuktitut term of endearment often bestowed upon babies and young children, this visually stunning book is infused with the traditional Inuit values of love and respect for the land and its animal inhabitants.”–
An Inuit mother sings to her Kulu–or baby–about animals and other elements in their Arctic world and the gifts they bring to the child, from the summer sun’s warm light to Arctic hare’s love, muskox’s power, and caribou’s patience.
The Barefoot Book of Earth Poems / compiled by Judith Nicholls; illustrated by Beth Krommes.
PN6110.N2 B37 2016
http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=8868166
“[An] enchanting anthology of nature poems. From the rain forests of Africa to the mountains of Japan, Judith Nicholls has brought toigether poems from many cultures, all of them celebrating out lovely Earth … Includes poems by: Moira Andrews, Buson, Leonard Clark, Emily Dickinson, John Foster, J.W. Haackett, Issa, Kalidasa, Jean Kenward, A.M. Klein, Osip Mandelstam, David McCord, Grace Nichols, Mary Kawena Pukui, Priest Saigyo, Sappho, Ian Serraillier, Snorri Sturlason, Rabindranath Tagore, John Updike, Zaro Weil, Charlotte Zolotow”–Publisher’s description.
Brown girl dreaming / Jacqueline Woodson.
PS3573.O64524 Z46 2014
http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=7658512
Jacqueline Woodson, the acclaimed author of Another Brooklyn, tells the moving story of her childhood in mesmerizing verse.
Raised in South Carolina and New York, Woodson always felt halfway home in each place. In vivid poems, she shares what it was like to grow up as an African American in the 1960s and 1970s, living with the remnants of Jim Crow and her growing awareness of the Civil Rights movement. Touching and powerful, each poem is both accessible and emotionally charged, each line a glimpse into a child’s soul as she searches for her place in the world. Woodson’s eloquent poetry also reflects the joy of finding her voice through writing stories, despite the fact that she struggled with reading as a child. Her love of stories inspired her and stayed with her, creating the first sparks of the gifted writer she was to become.
Milk and honey / Rupi Kaur.
PR9290.A897 M55 2015
http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=8538526
https://tinyurl.com/ygnv4ozx ONLINE
Milk and honey is a collection of poetry and prose about survival. About the experience of violence, abuse, love, loss, and femininity. The book is divided into four chapters, and each chapter serves a different purpose. Deals with a different pain. Heals a different heartache.
Milk and honey takes readers through a journey of the most bitter moments in life and finds sweetness in them because there is sweetness everywhere if you are just willing to look.
French
Parfois je suis un renard / Danielle Daniel.
PZ24.3.D35 Pr 2018
http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=9171233
“In this poetic introduction to totemic animals of the Anishinaabe tradition, twelve children identify with different animals such as a fox, deer, beaver or moose. The illustrations depict children wearing animal masks and are accompanied by short poems.”
“Dans cette introduction enjouée aux animaux totémiques de la tradition anishinaabée, douze enfants s’identifient à différentes créatures comme un renard, un chevreuil, un castor ou un orignal. Les illustrations douces et colorées représentent des enfants portant des masques d’animaux et sont accompagnées de courts textes poétiques.”
Mon lit de rêve / Gilles Tibo ; [illustrépar] Mathilde Cinq-Mars
PZ23.T582 Mn 2018
http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=10058639
“In this collection of poems, Gilles Tibo describes the night, sleep, dreams and stories” —
“Un recueil onirique, tendrement nourri de métaphores et d’allitérations qui ajoutent encore au bonheur de lecture de ces textes soigneusement ciselés et empreints de la fraîcheur et de l’imaginaire de l’enfance. La finesse de l’écriture est sublimée par celle des aquarelles, délicatement rehaussées au crayon noir, dans lesquelles s’anime un bestiaire anthropomorphisé d’une candeur délicieusement attendrissante. Ces tableaux aériens aux douces tonalités feutrées ajoutent une réelle profondeur aux textes en proposant un voyage dans des univers très diversifiés et en effectuant des clins d’oeil à différents pays et époques, un baldaquin faisant ici référence à l’Inde tandis qu’un joli gramophone égaie la soirée pyjama de joyeux lurons qui s’endorment sur le sol, dans des tiroirs ou sur le rebord de la fenêtre. Une saynète mettant en scène une mignonne femelle koala aux joues roses qui bondit sur son lit d’hôpital apporte quant à elle une toute autre signification aux quelques lignes présentées en regard, en rappelant combien la course du temps semble perturbée lorsque l’on est malade: “Pendant la nuit, le jour dort. Pendant le jour, la nuit se repose. Moi, dans mon grand lit d’amour, je dors entre les jours et je joue entre les nuits.”
La ronde des saisons atikamekw / texte, Hélène Chapdelaine ; illustrations, Christine Sioui Wawanoloath.
PZ23.C4372 Rn 2014
http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=8773452
“Dans plusieurs cultures amérindiennes, les saisons ne sont que l’un des nombreux cycles qui rythment la vie. On peut dire que l’année commence au réveil de la nature plutôt qu’en plein hiver… La rose des saisons atikamekw, avec ses six saisons, compte quand même douze mois. Leur nom en langue autochtone est plus un rappel des changements dans la nature et des opportunités à saisir pour les humains…”–Back of cover.
New Books at Education Library: March 2023
Below are the new arrivals for March 2023. Clicking on the book cover will take you to the Google Books page while clicking on the title will take you to the item’s UBC Library catalogue page.
BF456.R2 M55 2022 The joy of reading / Donalyn Miller, Teri S. Lesesne.
E96.5 .N49 2022 The Witness Blanket: truth, art and reconciliation / Carey Newman and Kirstie Hudson.
E98.S7 T66 2021 Indigenous peoples and climate change / by Marla Tomlinson; content consultant, Dennis McPherson, Associate Professor, Department of Indigenous Learning, Lakehead University, band member of Couchiching First Nation.
E99.C6 A76 2021 This is what I’ve been told = Mii yi gaa-bi-wiindmaagooyang / written & illustrated by Juliana Armstrong.
HD108.3 .T66 2021 Land use and climate change / by Marla Tomlinson.
HD1696.C2 T66 2021 Water and climate change / by Marla Tomlinson.
HM1116 .R67 2020 Real and fictional violence / by Simon Rose and Kathleen Corrigan.
HM1271 .R67 2020 Embracing differences / by Simon Rose and Madeline Nixon.
HQ18.552 .R67 2020 Gender identity / by Simon Rose and Madeline Nixon.
HQ770.7 .R67 2020 Personal safety / by Simon Rose and Madeline Nixon.
HT1521 .D484 2021 Race cars: a children’s book about white privilege / by Jenny Devenny, LCSW; edited by Charnaie Gordon.
HV5809.5 .R67 2020 Substances / by Simon Rose and Kathleen Corrigan.
LB1025.3 .C79 2021 Risk. Fail. Rise. : a teacher’s guide to learning from mistakes / M. Colleen Cruz.
LB1062.5 .M55 2022 “I’m the kind of kid who …” : invitations that support learner identity and agency / Debbie Miller, Emily Callahan.
NC730 .B59 2021 Donovan Bixley’s draw some awesome: drawing tips & ideas for budding artists / Donovan Bixley.
P118.2 .F75 2021 Between worlds: second language acquisition in changing times / David E. Freeman, Yvonne S. Freeman, Mary Soto.
P118.2 .G368 2018 Input, interaction, and the second language learner / Susan M. Gass.
PN1101 .R54 2022 Whispering in the wind: a guide to deeper reading and writing through poetry / Linda Rief.
PN6727.B7844 Z46 2022 Notes from a sickbed / Tessa Brunton.
PS3608.O482755 C35 2022 Calling for a blanket dance: a novel / by Oscar Hokeah.
PS8595.A363 A6 2021 A perfect likeness: two novellas / Richard Wagamese; foreword by Waubgeshig Rice.
PS8611.E7375 S86 2022 The summer of bitter and sweet / Jen Ferguson.
PZ7.C359144 Kn 2023 Kung fu master / Marty Chan.
PZ7.S38876 Gd 2022 Good morning, sunshine! : the Joey Moss story / Lorna Schultz Nicholson; illustrated by Alice Carter.
PZ7.S65553 My 2022 My must-have mom / Maudie Smith; Jen Khatun.
PZ7.1.S336845 It 2020 I talk like a river / words by Jordan Scott; pictures by Sydney Smith.
PZ7.1.S74313 Lu 2022 Lunch from home / words by Joshua David Stein; art by Jing Li; with contributions from Niki Russ Federman, Ray Garcia, Preeti Mistry, and Mina Park.
PZ7.1.A1675 Ac 2021 Ace of spades / Faridah Àbíké-Íyímídé.
PZ7.1.M4637 No 2022 Nothing more to tell / Karen M. McManus.
PZ7.1.T448 Co 2021 Concrete rose / Angie Thomas.
PZ7.1.C417 Lc 2018a Lucky break / Brooke Carter.
PZ7.1.L5838 Wd 2020 Woodpecker girl / written by Chingyen Liu and I-Tsun Chiang; illustrated by Heidi Doll.
PZ7.1.L8456 Di 2022 Different kinds of fruit / Kyle Lukoff.
PZ7.1.M66825 Jag 2020 Jamie & Bubbie: a book about people’s pronouns / Afsaneh Moradian; illustrated by Maria Bogade.
PZ7.1.P762 Bg 2022 Be a good ancestor / Leona Prince and Gabrielle Prince; illustrated by Carla Joseph.
PZ7.1.B75155 M92 2022 My name is Saajin Singh / written by Kuljinder Kaur Brar; illustrated by Samrath Kaur.
PZ7.1.C646 Am 2022 Amira’s suitcase / Vikki Conley [writer] ; Nicky Johnston [illustrator].
PZ7.1.D36384 Rt 2022 Returning to the Yakoun River / Sara Florence Davidson, Robert Davidson, Janine Gibbons.
PZ7.1.D54 Cn 2022 Counting scars / Melinda Di Lorenzo.
PZ7.1.H716 Sr 2021 The sour cherry tree / written by Naseem Hrab; illustrated by Nahid Kazemi.
PZ7.1.F37 Am 2021 Amira’s picture day / by Reem Faruqi; illustrated by Fahmida Azim.
PZ7.1.A5876 Can 2020 Can bears ski? / Raymond Antrobus; illustrated by Polly Dunbar.
PZ7.1.L5846 Gir 2018 Girls on the line / Jennie Liu.
PZ7.1.P35743 Nk 2022 Nikhil out loud / Maulik Pancholy.
PZ7.1.W424 Wb 2020 When I was young in Nunavut / written by Deborah Kigjugalik Webster; illustrated by Natasha Donovan.
PZ7.1.W575 Wh 2022 Where we come from / Diane Wilson, Sun Yung Shin, Shannon Gibney, John Coy; illustrated by Dion MBD.
PZ8.3.P376 Ar 2022 All are neighbors / Alexandra Penfold ; [illustrated by] Suzanne Kaufman.
PZ8.3.L5776 Br 2022 Brainstorm! / written by Rebecca Gardyn Levington ; illustrated by Kate Kronreif.
PZ8.3.B38447 So 2019 Sofia Valdez, future prez / by Andrea Beaty; illustrated by David Roberts.
PZ8.3.B38447 Aak 2021 Aaron Slater, illustrator / by Andrea Beaty; illustrated by David Roberts.
PZ8.3.D6238 Mag 2020 The magical yet / words by Angela DiTerlizzi; art by Lorena Alvarez.
PZ8.3.L3443 Be 2022 Be a bridge / Irene Latham and Charles Waters; illustrated by Nabila Adani.
PZ90.O55 Mm 2021 Mii maanda ezhi-gkendmaanh : niibing, dgwaagig, bboong, mnookmig dbaadjigaade maanpii mzin’igning / gaa-zhibii’ang Brittany Luby ; meznibii’ged Joshua Mangeshig Pawis-Steckley ; yaan’kinootngig Alvin Ted Corbiere miinwa Alan Corbiere = This is how I know : a book about the seasons / written by Brittany Luby ; pictures by Joshua Mangeshig Pawis-Steckley ; translated by Alvin Ted Corbiere and Alan Corbiere.
QA13 .K453 2022 Teaching for thinking: fostering mathematical teaching practices through reasoning routines / Grace Kelemanik, Amy Lucenta.
QC902.8 .S73 2023 Climate change solutions / Abbe L. Starr.
QC903.15 .K466 2023 Climate change and extreme weather / Isaac Kerry.
QC903.15 .K47 2023 Climate change migrants / Isaac Kerry.
QH31.L79 L36 2021 The leaf detective: how Margaret Lowman uncovered secrets in the rainforest / Heather Lang; illustrated by Jana Christy.
QH511 .R67 2020 Growth and development / by Simon Rose and Madeline Nixon.
QL221.B7 C36 2021 Stand like a cedar / Nicola I. Campbell, Carrielynn Victor.
S589.76.C3 C67 2021 Food supply and climate change / by Eamonn Corrigan.
TD171.7 .T66 2021 Communities and climate change / by Marla Tomlinson.
Docking stations installed at Education Library
The Education Library is now piloting laptop docking stations. Three stations have been installed at the front of the library and are available on a first-come, first-served basis to all library users.
Each docking station comes equipped with a universal dock that connects to a secondary monitor, keyboard, and mouse. Library users can connect their own laptops to the station via USB-C or USB A/B adapter.
Users will still be required to log in as usual on their laptop with a UBC Campus-Wide Login (CWL) or OpenAthens account to access the library’s electronic resources.