| |
||||||
| Coyote
School News How would you like to have been a young Mexican-American attending the Arizona ranch school in the 1930s and 1940s? If you had been, you would have had horses to ride! You might have gone to school in an old broken down bus! You would have gotten to write for the school newspaper! What would you write about? Your family! The Halloween party! The Christmas pinata! The new baseball team! The annual parade and rodeo! Would you like to see what life was like for them? Would you like to read their newspapers? Then, come read Coyote School News and then, start your own! Research Links for Coyote School News Interactive
Arizona Map Arizona
Maps Study
Newspapers! The
Class Newspaper Parts
of a Class Newspaper A Middle School Newspaper Writing Project Organization of a Class Newspaper and Suggestions for Topics for Your Articles Creating
a Class Newspaper Using
a Class Newspaper to Bring History to Life Depression Era Photos in the 1930s to Compare with Coyote School Life Literary Connections: The School Story by Andrew Clements The Best School Year Ever by Barbara Robinson Dear Whiskers by Whitehead Nagda Ann Flying Solo by Ralph Fletcher Frindle by Andrew Clement Hey, New Kid! by Betsy Duffey Esperanza Rising by Pam Munoz Ryan Harvesting Hope: The Story of Cesar Chavez by Kathleen Krull In My Family / En Mi Familia by Carmen Lomas Garza The Upside Down Boy by Juan Felipe Hererra Tomas and the Library Lady by Pat Mora Juan Verdades: The Man Who Couldn't Tell a Lie by Joe Hayes Kids
Wings 5-Star Rating: "...my great-grandfather was an americano, not because he crossed the line, but because the line crossed him." Ramon Ernesto Ramirez, Coyote School News The instinct for
language is imprinted in the genes, a God-given, gene-driven capacity
that emerges with life itself. Literacy, like love, knows no limits.
It is a lifelong journey.
|
|
|||||
| More
Award-Winning Books for 2005-2006
|
||||||
A special thanks to 
|
|
| ©2005 Kids' Wings. All Rights Reserved. |
|
Disclaimer: The links here have been scrutinized for their grade and age appropriateness; however, contents of links on the World Wide Web change continuously. It is advisable that teachers and parents review all links before allowing student use. Please contact us immediately if you find any inappropriate links. "Texas Bluebonnet AwardSM is a service mark of the Texas Library Association, which is in no way affiliated with Kids' Wings or Suzy Red. Use of the Texas Bluebonnet Award mark in Kids' Wings web pages and/or materials does not imply any endorsement of any kind on behalf of the Texas Library Association. The Texas Bluebonnet Book Master ListSM was selected by the Texas Bluebonnet Award Committee of the Texas Library Association." |
