Library: Celebrating Differences

I color Myself DIFFERENT, By Colin Kaepernick (Families and ethnicity)

Just Ask! By Sonia Sonia Sotomayor (Neurodiversity)

Sue's Sky by Lulu Buck (Perspective taking)

One Family by George Shannon

Same Sun Here by Neela Vaswani (Novel)

Emmanuel's Dream: The True Story of Emmanuel of Osu Yeboah by Laurie Ann Thompson

George by Alex Gino (Novel - gender identity)

My Rainbow by DeShanna Neal and Trinity Neal (Gender Identity)

A Bad Case of Stripes By David Shannon (Accepting ones own uniqueness)

The Sneetches By Dr. Suess (Respecting differences in others and self)

The Red Lemon By Bob Staake (Differences can be a gift)

Stand Tall Molly Lou Melon By Patty Lovell (Being your true self)

You Look Ridiculous Said the Rhinoceros to the Hippopotamus By Bernard Waber (Don't try to be something you're not - It's just too hard)

Don't Look At Me: A child's book about feeling different By Doris Sanford

Spaghetti in a Hot Dog Bun: Having the Courage to Be Who You Are By Maria Dismondy

I Like Me! By Nancy Carlson (A book for pre-K and K)

Hi! I'm Ben . . .and I've got a secret, By Bouwkamp, J. (Down Syndrome)

The Boy Who Grew Flowers, by Jennifer Wojtowicz (Accepting differences in others, appreciating them in yourself, friendship)

People, By Peter Spier (Differences in cultures around the world)

That's What Friends Do, By Cave, K. (Vision Impairment)

We Can Do It, By Dwight L. (Explores five students with various handicaps and how they overcome and work together)

Athletes With Disabilities, By Kent D.

How Do I Feel About Making Friends?, By Levete, S. (Inclusion)

A Very Special Critter, By Mayer, G & Mayer, M. (student in wheel chair and the curiosity of classmates)

Moses Goes To a Concert, By Millman, I (deaf student listens to music with his peers)

My Buddy, By Osofsky, A. (Muscular dystrophy and a canine helper)

It's Okay To Be Different, by Parr, T. (Celebrates differences among people)

One of Us By Peggy Moss

PARENT REFERENCES

Does Anybody Else Look Like Me?: A Parent's Guide To Raising Multiracial Children, By Donna Jackson Nakazawa