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CELAPublic library services for Canadians with print disabilities

Centre for Equitable Library Access
Public library service for Canadians with print disabilities

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Showing 1 - 4 of 4 items

Up!: how families around the world carry their little ones

By Susan Hughes, Ashley Barron. 2017

Printbraille
Canadian non-fiction, Canadian authors (Non-fiction), Family and relationships
Human-transcribed braille

Around the world, little ones are carried in many different ways: in slings, on shoulders, in backpacks, on hips, in…

baskets, and in loving arms. Depicts ten places around the world, from Afghanistan to northern Canada, Peru to West Africa, and in each place, a mom, dad, grandparent, aunt, uncle, cousin, or sibling lovingly carries a baby. With various family configurations and settings ranging from a busy outdoor market to a high-rise apartment kitchen, the book also celebrates diversity. Grades P-2. 2017.

Available copies:
3

Why do families change?: our first talk about separation and divorce (Just enough)

By Cindy Revell, Jillian Roberts. 2017

Printbraille
Canadian non-fiction, Canadian authors (Non-fiction), Family and relationships
Human-transcribed braille
A nonfiction picture book that introduces very young children to the concept of separation and divorce in a resassuring and straightforward way. Grades K-3. 2017.
Available copies:
3

My mom (Talk-about-books. #5.)

By Debbie Bailey, Susan Huszar. 1991

Printbraille
Canadian non-fiction, Canadian authors (Non-fiction), Family and relationships
Human-transcribed braille
Mothers do special things with their children. Preschool to grade 2. 1991. (Talk-about books ; 5)
Available copies:
5

Seeds of change: planting a path to peace

By Jen Cullerton Johnson, Sonia Lynn Sadler. 2010

Printbraille
Biography, Politics and government biography, Women biography, Family and relationships, Environment
Human-transcribed braille

Story of Wangari Maathai, the first African woman, and environmentalist, to win a Nobel Peace Prize. As a young girl…

in Kenya, Wangari was taught to respect nature. She grew up loving the land, plants, and animals that surrounded her. Although most Kenyan girls were not educated, Wangari, curious and hardworking, was allowed to go to school. There, her mind sprouted like a seed. She excelled at science and went on to study in the United States. After returning home, Wangari blazed a trail across Kenya, using her knowledge and compassion to promote the rights of her countrywomen and to help save the land, one tree at a time. Grades 2-4 and older readers. 2010.

Available copies:
5

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The Centre for Equitable Library Access, CELA, is an accessible library service, providing books and other materials to Canadians with print disabilities.

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