Next up for the region is Indigenous Children’s Survivance Discussion Guide! This guide is designed to bring the discussion and collaborative learning from our Professional Book Studies Series to you and your community. To learn more, visit https://trst.in/gLHRYx. For more resources, check out our complete resource archive at https://trst.in/eNIrMt, which will remain available after our close-out. We’re highlighting Region 16's greatest hits! As our grant cycle comes to a close, we'll feature a series of our staff’s favorite resources from each state and across the region. Follow along for more!
Region 16 Comprehensive Center’s Post
More Relevant Posts
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Legacy of Literacy 🌟📚 Leave a legacy of literacy with a Bequest. By including Story Dogs in your Will, you ensure future generations can enjoy the joy of reading with our furry friends. Discover how you can make a lasting impact. https://bit.ly/3Kr8w7M
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What will it take to reform children's services? Join us on 2 December for the first in a series of webinars we'll be hosting exploring the findings, themes and learning from the Children's Services Reform Research study: https://buff.ly/40SYx4z
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Last month, we invited you to join our new Show Hope Book Club, and read “The Connected Child”by Dr. Karyn Purvis, Dr. David Cross, and Wendy Lyons Sunshine! And on the blog this week, we’re taking a look together at some of the foundational ideas shared in “The Connected Child” and sharing some questions for reflection and discussion! Check it out on the blog at bit.ly/3LVnkMC!
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Happy Earth Month! 💚 Celebrate with the series LIVING GREEN from Little Blue House. From planting trees to reusing clothes, there are many ways children can help the environment. This engaging series empowers children to make a difference in their communities by living green. Each book includes easy-to-read text and vibrant photos, making this series a great choice for beginning readers. Each book also has a table of contents, picture glossary, and index. This Little Blue Readers series is at Level 2, aligned to reading levels of grades K-1 and interest levels of grades PreK-2. https://lnkd.in/exMkNvvC
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“The stories we tell ourselves, and the next generations, are incredibly powerful, shaping the way we see and understand the world. Many of the stories our society tells children today express values and beliefs about the world that espouse and perpetuate human exceptionalism, our dominance and control over nature, nature as machine, and other outdated, unhelpful at best and dangerous at worst, beliefs about ourselves and our world. If the future and our expectations of it are, at least in part, shaped by our stories and cultural narratives about the world, now is the time to tell and share stories that ground us and reconnect us to our entanglement with the living systems that sustain us. It is my hope that the stories in this compilation help to plant the seeds that support current and future generations to navigate a dark green future.” Finn has compiled a list of children’s books that are interesting, informative and approved by his own kids. Check out Dark Green Aotearoa, linked in our bio, for the full list. Plus one for the adults: “Why You Should Read Children's Books, Even Though You Are So Old and Wise” by Katherine Rundell. What book do you like to share with your children to help them navigate an uncertain future?
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Ever had to evaluate your work for a funder and not known where to start? Join our free webinar to learn how to make evaluation work for you as well as your funders 💻 Getting the Value from Evaluation Thu 3 Oct, 11am 🔗 Register at bit.ly/cmt-web
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We are sponsored this week by... Byte Sized Biographies from Philip Gibbons Discover some very famous people you've never really heard of, byte sized biographies of the famous, the infamous, and the quirky in less than an hour. Think of that doorstop-sized bio or history-related book that you’ll never read made accessible in sixty minutes. These are people or incidents that you may think you know a lot about, but really don't. They are remarkable human beings or events covered in new and different detail, all fascinating. Learn more: https://lnkd.in/eeM3Vzs4
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Reading is not just a skill, it’s a fundamental human right that opens doors, builds foundations for a lifetime of learning, and fosters a more empowered society. Explore our curated selection of resources about the vital importance of literacy and the science of reading this National Literacy Month. https://lnkd.in/eKSD5KaR
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There's still time to join March's Book Club! This month we will be delving a little deeper and trying to understand why we are wired to CONNECT. 'Social: Why our brains are wired to connect' By Matthew D. Lieberman aims to both inspire and educate you. This thought-provoking book examines how we connect with others, how important our relationships are and how as humans we are natural social animals. And why this is the case. In addition to this, it explores how the brain responds to social pain in the same way as physical pain (and why that break-up hurt so bad). What are the implications here and how can we use this knowledge to improve ourselves, our relationships and our organisation? Curious? Full details here... 📚Date: Thursday 28th March (Online) 📚Time: 7-8pm (GMT) 📚Cost: £12 📚Tickets: https://lnkd.in/dJQavnc6
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