Welcome to Litsy!

“When I was little, I was just like you. “

teacher could use this to introduce who Helen Keller was. Students could research Helen Keller at different points of her life and write about how they would help Helen.

Week 11 biographies. Written by the same author that wrote I am George Washington. The story also includes many great illustrations and can teach students about Helen Keller. This book is very educational and refreshing to read. Published in 2015.

“It is not what we have, but what we enjoy, that constitutes our abundance.“

This book can link to my teaching by providing a powerful example of perseverance and advocacy, helping students understand the importance of overcoming obstacles and promoting inclusivity and empathy in the classroom.

This children‘s biography published in 2017 falls within the non-fiction genre. This book tells the inspiring story of Helen Keller, who overcame the challenges of being deaf and blind to become a renowned author and activist, highlighting her resilience and determination.

Zulay‘s difficulty facing learning how to use her cane ahead of the field day marathon is conveyed thoughtfully. I enjoyed the art style and overall pace of this book. #PictureBook #DisabilitiesRep

Six Dots: A Story of Young Louis Braille was written by Jen Bryant. This book shares the story of Louis Braille and how he lost his sight and then invented an alphabet. His invention gave blind kids all over the world a new way to navigate the world. This book is so inspiring!

#ConflictedWorlds Day 4: #PersonVsDisability - In just a few pages, both author and illustrator captured the essence of Helen‘s travails and triumphs from childhood to old age, her disappointments and her steadfastness. I was able to catch a glimpse of her refreshing wit while she performed on stage, as well as marveled at her determined and willful spirit through her many advocacies. My review: https://wp.me/pDlzr-7uT

Helen Keller was such an uplifting person. Very positive!

@Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks