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Braille électronique (intégral), DAISY audio (CD), DAISY audio (Téléchargement direct), DAISY audio (Zip), Braille (intégral)
Prix littéraires (romans), Canada (romans), Auteurs canadiens (romans), Peuples autochtones (romans), Peuples autochtones au Canada (romans)
Audio avec voix humaine, Braille avec transcription humaine
Based on the life of Jenny Kay Dupuis' own grandmother, a young First Nations girl who was sent to a…
residential school. When eight-year-old Irene is removed from her First Nations family to live in a residential school she is confused, frightened, and terribly homesick. She tries to remember who she is and where she came from despite the efforts of the nuns to force her to do otherwise. Grades 3-6. Winner of the 2018 Silver Birch Express Honour Book Award. Winner of the 2018 Hackmatack Award for non-fiction. Winner of the 2018 Red Cedar Information Book Award. 2016.
Braille électronique (intégral), DAISY audio (CD), DAISY audio (Téléchargement direct), DAISY audio (Zip), Braille (intégral)
Canada (romans), Auteurs canadiens (romans), Peuples autochtones (romans), Peuples autochtones au Canada (romans)
Audio avec voix humaine, Braille avec transcription humaine
Twelve-year-old Violet Pesheens is taken away to Residential School in 1966. The diary recounts her experiences of travelling there, the…
first day, and first months, focusing on the everyday life she experiences--the school routine, battles with Cree girls, being quarantined over Christmas, getting home at Easter and reuniting with her family. When the time comes to gather at the train station for the trip back to the residential school, her mother looks her in the eye and asks, "Do you want to go back, or come with us to the trapline?" Violet knows the choice she must make. Grades 4-7. 2016.
Imprimé-braille
Prix littéraires (romans), Canada (romans), Auteurs canadiens (romans), Peuples autochtones (romans), Peuples autochtones au Canada (romans)
Braille avec transcription humaine
Explores the intergenerational impact of Canada's residential school system that separated Indigenous children from their families. The story recognizes the…
pain of those whose culture and language were taken from them, how that pain is passed down and shared through generations, and how healing can also be shared. "Stolen Words" captures the beautiful, healing relationship between a little girl and her grandfather. When she asks him how to say something in his language - Cree - her grandpa admits that his words were stolen from him when he was a boy. The little girl then sets out to help her grandfather regain his language. Grades K-3 and older readers. 2017.Exemplaires disponibles:
4
Imprimé-braille
Prix littéraires (romans), Canada (romans), Auteurs canadiens (romans), Peuples autochtones (romans), Peuples autochtones au Canada (romans)
Braille avec transcription humaine
When a young girl helps tend to her grandmother's garden, she begins to notice things that make her curious. Why…
does her grandmother have long, braided hair and beautifully coloured clothing? Why does she speak another language and spend so much time with her family? As she asks her grandmother about these things, she is told about life in a residential school a long time ago, where all of these things were taken away. Winner of the 2017 McNally Robinson Books for Young People Awards (younger). Grades K-3 and older readers. 2016.Exemplaires disponibles:
1
Imprimé-braille
Canada (romans), Peuples autochtones (romans), Peuples autochtones au Canada (romans)
Braille avec transcription humaine
Shi-shi-etko just has four days until she will have to leave her family and everything she knows to attend residential…
school. She spends her last precious days at home treasuring and appreciating the beauty of her world — the dancing sunlight, the tall grass, each shiny rock, the tadpoles in the creek, her grandfather’s paddle song. Grades K-3. 2005.Exemplaires disponibles:
4
Imprimé-braille
Peuples autochtones au Canada (romans), Littérature générale (romans), Famille (récits)
Braille avec transcription humaine
Ashley meets her great-uncle by the old train tracks near their community in Nova Scotia. Ashley sees his sadness, and…
Uncle tells her of the day years ago when he and the other children from their community were told to board the train before being taken to residential school where their lives were changed forever. They weren't allowed to speak Mi'gmaq and were punished if they did. There was no one to give them love and hugs and comfort. Uncle also tells Ashley how happy she and her sister make him. They are what give him hope. Ashley promises to wait with her uncle by the train tracks, in remembrance of what was lost.Exemplaires disponibles:
3
DAISY audio (CD), DAISY audio (Téléchargement direct), DAISY audio (Zip)
Peuples autochtones (romans)
Audio avec voix humaine
When Phyllis Webstad (nee Jack) turned six, she went to the residential school for the first time. On her first…
day at school, she wore a shiny orange shirt that her Granny had bought for her, but when she got to the school, it was taken away from her and never returned. This is the true story of Phyllis and her orange shirt. It is also the story of Orange Shirt Day (an important day of remembrance for First Nations and non First Nations Canadians).