庆祝: 亚裔美国人、夏威夷原住民及太平洋岛民 (AANHPI) 传统月
1977年美国政府宣布每年五月为 "亚裔美国人、夏威夷原住民及太平洋岛民(AANHPI) 传统月"。 本书单展示着我们多元的文化、独特的经历,和不同的才华。
庆祝: 亚裔美国人、夏威夷原住民及太平洋岛民 (AANHPI) 传统月
1977年美国政府宣布每年五月为 "亚裔美国人、夏威夷原住民及太平洋岛民(AANHPI) 传统月"。 本书单展示着我们多元的文化、独特的经历,和不同的才华。
AANHPI on Screen and Behind the Scenes
Celebrating the brilliance of AANHPI directors and cast.
Connections to the Past: Black cowboys and Black pioneers
African Americans have deep historical connections to the West and their stories are often overlooked. Here is a deep dive into these stories and histories. -- Jem J.
Asian Americans, Native Hawai'ians and Pacific Islanders from Multcolib Teens
These books for teens feature AANHPI fictional characters and include some nonfiction memoirs. Every May we celebrate Americans who trace their heritage to a vast region: China, Japan, Thailand, Malaysia, Korea, India, Cambodia, Vietnam, the Philippines Polynesia, Micronesia, and Melanesia, Native Hawaii, Samoa, Tahiti, Guam, Fiji, and Papua New Guinea.
Asian Americans, Native Hawai'ians and Pacific Islanders / nonfiction for K-8 grades
May is AANHPI month. Explore the experiences and contributions of Asian Americans, Native Hawaii'ans and Pacific Islanders in these nonfiction books for elementary and middle school ages. We celebrate Americans who trace their heritage to a vast region: China, Japan, Thailand, Malaysia, Korea, India, Cambodia, Vietnam, the Philippines, Polynesia, Micronesia, and Melanesia, Native Hawaii, Samoa, Tahiti, Guam, Fiji, and Papua New Guinea.
Asian Americans, Native Hawai'ians and Pacific Islanders in picture books from Multcolib Families
Every May we celebrate Americans who trace their heritage to a vast region: China, Japan, Thailand, Malaysia, Korea, India, Cambodia, Vietnam, the Philippines, Polynesia, Micronesia and Melanesia, Native Hawaii, Samoa, Tahiti, Guam, Fiji, and Papua New Guinea.
Audiobooks Featuring Indigenous Narrators
These audiobooks, some of them available in downloadable audio and others as audio CDs, feature First Nations, Indigenous, Native American, Indian and Alaska Native readers.
Recent Titles by Native American, First Nations, Alaska Natives and Indigenous Authors
This is a selected list of new fiction and nonfiction for all ages, written by Indigenous authors. This list is updated regularly.
Dress and live greener: books for tweens and young teens
These books and articles provide an introduction how our clothing is made, how advertising affects our choices, and how what we decide to buy can affect workers and the environment. For 4th-8th graders
2025 Oregon Battle of the Books, grades 3-5
2025 OBOB books for grades 3, 4, 5
2025 Oregon Battle of the Books, grades 6-8
2025 OBOB titles for grades 6, 7, 8
2025 Oregon Battle of the Books, grades 9-12
2025 OBOB titles for grades 9, 10, 11, 12
Celebrate Bike Month with these books for kids
Read a book, then get out your bike and take a ride! Books for preschoolers to 6th graders
Books for children and tweens featuring trans people
Books for ages 5-12 sharing stories and information about transgender people.
Queer + cozy = quozy!
Author Rob Osler coined the word quozy to be a blend of cozy mysteries with LGBTQ+ characters.
Decodable books step 1 : Short vowels and CVC words
Consonant-vowel-consonant (CVC) words with short vowel sounds, like bat and hop, are the first words students learn to read in their journey to independent reading.
Decodable books step 2 : Blends and digraphs
Blends are two or three consonants that blend together, like /st/ in stop or /ck/ in rock. Each letter in the blend makes a sound. Digraphs are two consonants that together make one sound, such as /sh/ in shop or /ch/ in chat.
Decodable books step 3 : Silent-e or Magic-e
Silent-e (also known as magic-e) words follow a pattern of vowel + consonant + e, such as the words lake, slide, and hope. The vowel makes its long sound and the e is silent.
Decodable books step 4 : vowel teams, r-controlled vowels, and consonant-le
Vowel teams are two or more vowels together that make a sound, such as in the words boot or rain. Sometimes they may contain consonants that create a vowel sound like /ow/ in throw. R-controlled vowels have a vowel followed by r. Sometimes this pattern is called the “bossy r” because the “r” takes over and the vowel makes a different sound, such as in the words car or burn. Consonant -le words end with a consonant, followed by le, such as table or purple.