“We are not afraid to fight for what is right.“
“We are not afraid to fight for what is right.“
This picture book tells the inspiring story of Clara Lemlich, a young immigrant girl who became a leader in the Shirtwaist Makers' Strike of 1909, fighting for better working conditions and fair wages for garment workers.
This book can be used to discuss themes of labor rights, activism, and the role of women in history. Engage students in conversations about social justice and the importance of standing up for one's beliefs.
Thank you, @Daisey , for kindly sharing these 2 wonderful books through the #Book2Book swap! They were waiting in my held mail when I returned from vacation. I was delighted to find the letter from Wiley Cash and his sticky notes in The Last Ballad! What subscription box did it come from? I think I might want to subscribe. 😀
Also, thanks to @KateReadsYA for hosting such a fun event. 🎉
“They could have killed every one of you!“
I would use this to show my students that literature can be used with songs. I would also use this to teach my students to fight for what is right.
Fable, published 2011. Which Side Are You On? tells the story of the classic union song that was written in 1931 by Florence Reece in a rain of bullets. It has been sung by people fighting for their rights all over the world.
"They could have killed every one of you!"
I would use this to show my students that literature can be used with songs. I would also use this to teach my students to fight for what is right.
Fable, published 2011. Which Side Are You On? tells the story of the classic union song that was written in 1931 by Florence Reece in a rain of bullets. It has been sung by people fighting for their rights all over the world.