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I Like, I Don't Like
I Like, I Don't Like | Anna Baccelliere
3 posts | 3 read
National Council for the Social Studies-Children’s Book Council: 2018 Notable Social Studies Trade Books for Young People An eye-opening introduction to an important issue The UN Convention on the Rights of the Child states that every child in the world has the right to play. Unfortunately, that universal right is not always respected. I Like, I Don't Like presents this reality to readers by showing how children in varying circumstances can see the same object very differently. With stark illustrations that perfectly capture the tone of the book, I Like, I Don't Like will inspire meaningful discussions about privilege and poverty.
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GatheringBooks
I Like, I Don't Like | Anna Baccelliere
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#DynamicDs Day 26: This may be a perfect example of #Divisive 😅 Review is forthcoming.

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makingitupdaily
I Like, I Don't Like | Anne Baccelliere
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Pickpick

This picture book tackles the injustice of child labor and poverty in a very moving way. It made me cry and broke my heart, but it‘s a boon that is incredibly important, especially in showing a child in very simple terms a very tough topic.

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LibrarianRyan
I Like, I Don't Like | Anne Baccelliere
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Pickpick

This is an excellent book. It attemptsto show child labor here and across the world. For example the child on the left likes bricks. Building bricks to let their imaginations soar. But for the child on the right who spends his day carrying bricks, they are heavy back breaking work. Trying to show a child that there are some places where children do not get play can be a hard concept to grasp. It's simple, it's true, it's needed.