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1.Introduction.
The Status of Children's Literature around the World.
The Historical Context of International Children's Literature.
Defining International Children's Literature.
2.The Value and Importance of International Children's Literature.
Introduction.
Benefits to Children.
Curricular and Instructional Benefits.
Conclusion.
3.Issues in International Children's Literature.
Availability of Global Children's Literature.
Authenticity in Global Children's Literature.
Translation of International Children's Books.
Publishing and Distributing International Children's Books.
Selecting and Evaluating Global Children's Literature.
4.Trends in Global Children's Literature: Focus on Genre.
Picture Books.
Fiction.
Informational Books.
Biography.
Poetry.
Folklore.
5.Sharing International Books across the Curriculum.
Theme Studies.
The Beauty and Power of Language.
Content Connections.
Genre Study.
Visual Literacy.
Conclusion.
References.
Children's Books Cited.
Appendix A: Hans Christian Andersen Award Recipients.
Appendix B: Mildred L. Batchelder Award Recipients.
Appendix C: Publishers of International Books.
Appendix D: Professional Resources for International Children's Literature.
Index of Subjects.
Index of Authors.
Index of Children's Books.
Six Profiles.
Mildred Batchelder.
Anthea Bell.
Niki Daly.
Uri Orlev.
Jella Lepman.
Tololwa Mollel.
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Edward Phung
reviewed Global Perspectives in Children's Literature on November 09, 2009
Global Perspectives in Children's Literature
Computer or pencil and paper? Detailed plan project or a story idea? Notes in a file folder or an index-card box? A complete life history or a few key stories?
"There is no 'right' way to do things," writes Lippincott, "but there are ways of making your work easier to understand and more interesting to read. All planning and editing guidelines are optional. Use the ones that make sense and appeal to you and ignore the rest."
A clear sense of purpose, rather than planning, should drive your writing. Planning is good but it is not a substitute for writing. At minimum, she suggests you select a framework for your memoir so you will know to whom you are writing, what effect you want from your writing, and how best to achieve that effect. Options for your framework include chronological, vignette, thematic, and scrapbook.
The basic journalism techniques of who, when, where, what, why and how will help you make your key points. Throw in some dialogue, humor, time travel and photos and you're on your way.
"A few lines of dialogue pull readers right into the heart of a story. Even a couple of lines can make it sizzle."
Lippincott recommends writing about your secrets, shadows, and wounds. You can decide later whether to adjust them or delete them.
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Add Global Perspectives in Children's Literature, KEY BENEFT: This book presents a comprehensive discussion of international children's books and their use in K-8 classrooms. KEY TOPICS Global Perspectives in Children's Literature reviews the status of children's literature around the world, Global Perspectives in Children's Literature to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Global Perspectives in Children's Literature, KEY BENEFT: This book presents a comprehensive discussion of international children's books and their use in K-8 classrooms. KEY TOPICS Global Perspectives in Children's Literature reviews the status of children's literature around the world, Global Perspectives in Children's Literature to your collection on WonderClub |
