David Brooks begins this book by looking at the virtues our culture values – outward values such as ambition, creativity, status. He calls those resume values.

How can we parent with the best interests of the child in mind? And I would say how can we teach that way too?

Children's books on diversity and inclusion provide young readers with a window into the beautiful tapestry of humanity, promoting empathy, understanding, and acceptance of different cultures, races, abilities, and backgrounds.

In her latest book, “Who’s Raising the Kids?”, Susan Linn takes a deep look at unregulated technology and how it can harm children.

In this book, Michelle shares stories that are full of insights into how she has learned to take care of herself. She said, “Through my life, I’ve developed what I’m calling a set of tools that help me get through.”

Imogene has a few problems to solve, and we notice that she is more than capable. But, some of the adults just don’t know what to do! Other adults have ideas about how to put those antlers to good use, which makes Imogene smile.

Well, my task for this issue of our newsletter was an adult book in support of us during these times of uncertainty and anxiety. Of course, I went to Google to see what there was.

In this month’s booklist you will find books on various types of freedoms, such as the right to be who we are, the freedom to attend school, and the right to work under safe conditions, just to name a few.

Back of the Bus, tells the story of the Montgomery Bus Boycott and Rosa Parks through the eyes of a young child.

This EPCC article introduces Juleus to California educators who want to promote mental health awareness in their classrooms and communities.

Rohan Bullkin and the Shadows aims to help survivors of ACEs and toxic stress by giving them a medium through which to explore their experiences, particularly their struggles with reading and academic work.