We have just received a classroom set of "The Narnian Chronicles". These are lovely books. All seven of the books are contained in one volume. It is hardbound so it will endure multiple uses. We have had so many of the students ask if they can be checked out. Please keep checking back. When they are done in the classroom, they will be available for individual checkout.
CCB
Thursday, December 17, 2009
The Narnian Chronicles
We have just received a classroom set of "The Narnian Chronicles". These are lovely books. All seven of the books are contained in one volume. It is hardbound so it will endure multiple uses. We have had so many of the students ask if they can be checked out. Please keep checking back. When they are done in the classroom, they will be available for individual checkout.
CCB
A Christmas Carol
At this holiday season, we would like to share with you the classic tale, "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens. The following link will take you to the complete text online. Enjoy and happy holidays!
A Christmas Carol
CCB
Tuesday, December 15, 2009
Inside the Kingdom
I had looked forward to reading Inside the Kingdom by Carmen bin Laden from the time it came into our library. Having read it, I can tell it was written by an untrained author. It has some important perceptions to share but it is also redundant, almost to a fault. I'm glad I read it but I don't know that I would read it again. Would I recommend it? Yes. It is worth reading just not twice.
CCB
Thursday, December 3, 2009
Library of Congress
Did you know that the Library of Congress has a great link? Check out the possibilities. There is something for everyone! Parents and teachers, this is a great resource to get your kids excited about reading and writing.
CCB
Library of Congress
Tuesday, December 1, 2009
Alas, Babylon
Published in 1959, Alas, Babylon was written during the Cold War between Russia and the United States. As I read this thought provoking book, it caused me to reflect on the potential for disaster in our own generation and what would ensure survival.
While many approach a nuclear holocaust as unsurvivable, I, personally, prefer to believe that there is hope and that mankind would survive, regardless of how difficult. This book showed the potential. Now, can we apply the theory and learn from the imagination of others?
This link will take you to the "cliff notes" version of
Alas,Babylon
CCB
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