pickThis children‘s biography published in 2017 falls within the non-fiction genre. This book tells the inspiring story of Helen Keller, who overcame the challenges of being deaf and blind to become a renowned author and activist, highlighting her resilience and determination.
My littlest reader apparently fell asleep while reading last night. Her dad posted it on FB a bit ago. She also was super excited to be the kid in class who spent the second-most amount of time reading last month.
If she builds up her endurance and starts to stay up all night reading, she can be a #zombie like her Grammy‘s Litsy friends!
#octoberxfiles #raisingreaders #atleastitwasntachunkster
pickI am Helen Keller is a B written by Brad Meltzer and illustrated by Christopher Eliopoulos. This book comes from the best seller series of Ordinary People Change the World. I absolutely adore these books and enjoy reading them! I think this would be a good RA book to share with students to learn about important people in history. I love how kid friendly this book is about how Helen Keller grew up and overcame so many obstacles. #ucflae3414f17
pick“I Am Helen Keller” by Brad Meltzer and illustrated by Chris Eliopoulos is a B that‘s great for IR. This picture book is an easy read for a student that will educate them on Helen Kellers youth on how she dealt with being deaf.
I am Helen Keller is a biography written by Brad Meltzer. Helen Keller lost both her sight and hearing when she was only 19 months old. She had a teacher named Anne Sullivan who during one of their first lessons, gave Keller a doll and teached her how to spell ‘doll‘. I liked this book because it‘s children friendly and the use of pictures and comic type strips make the story engaging. #UCFWaltersLit -biography
I just adore these little books, I found them on sale through Scholastic and I'm looking forward to reading them to my nephew! #bookhaul number 2!
#photoadaynov16 day 13: #disabilities
I love this series of books introducing important people like Rosa Parks, Albert Einstein to kids. And this book about Helen Keller was especially eye-opening for them as they learnt about Braille and how these bumps on the page enabled Helen Keller to read, learn and eventually attend university.
This week's kids' library loot. Now that the 5yo has started kindergarten he has to keep a weekly reading log so I'm looking out for more beginning reader books like those at the bottom. #kidlit
I am Helen Keller | 
