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Content Quality: Material is judged to portray a theme of values that are parallel to philanthropic philosophies defined by Learning to Give. The material reflects positive values. Written Quality: Material is judged to be written in a language that is non-biased and of high standards. Illustrative Quality: Material relating to illustrations is of a high quality, non-biased, and relates to a general positive theme. Relevancy: Material is regarded as high interest to students and reflects students’ prior knowledge and real life situations. Grade Range: Material is judged to be at an appropriate cognitive and language developmental level. Non-biased: Material is judged to be non-biased in terms of ethnicity and gender. The material shows sensitivity to minority groups and is not prejudiced in tone, language, or message. In addition to annotations, entries may offer other information: Order Resource: Link to Amazon.com and purchase the resource. A portion of the purchase helps to support Learning to Give. Perspective Resource: Resources that demonstrate a specific persepective, such as African American, Women or Environmental. View Related Lesson: Click to view the lesson from which this resource was taken, or the lesson that inspired this recommendation. Contributors to this bibliography include Kori Crandall (Center for Philanthropy & Nonprofit Leadership, Grand Valley State University); Hope Blecher Sass (Educationally Yours, http://www.TEAL3.com), pilot school teachers and field test teachers who have evaluated Learning to Give lessons, and graduate students from the Ferris State University Master’s of Education and Instruction—Philanthropic Education.
These standards have been created with the help of Aquinas Colleges Woodhouse Library in Grand Rapids, Michigan and through standards already created by the Developmental Studies Center in Oakland, California. |
Annotated Bibliography of Children's Literature
