This book clearly delivers the important messages of acceptance in a kid-friendly way! A great book that celebrates individuality through the acceptance of others.īy: Karl Newson, Kate Hindley (Illustrator) This bright and vibrant story will have your students engaged from the minute they see the front cover. It’s not until the last page that the students find out that Susan is in a wheelchair.Ī thought-provoking book that paves the way for a discussion with your students. The illustrations are beautiful and really tell the story. The children follow the journey of Susan doing things just like any other child. She gets angry, she gets sad, she is good, she is bad. Susan laughs, she sings, she rides, she swings. This is a super simple book that is perfect for younger students. The main character of this book is Susan. And different is OK!īy: Jeanne Willis, Tony Ross (Illustrator) The book follows the journey of when Charley met Emma (a girl with limb differences who uses a wheelchair).ĭifferent isn’t weird, sad, bad or strange. Ok, we’ve kicked off this blog with an office favourite! This delightful book is a great way to get kids to think about disability, kindness and how to behave when they meet someone who is different from them. By: Amy Webb, Merrilee Liddiard (Illustrator)
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