GLBTI Resources for Classroom Use

Transcription

Federation Library
GLBTI Resources for Classroom Use
Resources to support gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender and intersex students, teachers and community
Resources for loan
May 2012
4 - 8 years old
Resources featuring GLBTI families
And Tango makes three
The duke who outlawed jelly beans
by Johnny Valentine; illustrated by Lynette Schmidt. 2nd
edition. Los Angeles: Alyson Wonderland, 2004. F VAL
A collection of five fairy tales about children with gay parents.
by Justin Richardson and Peter Parnell;
illustrated by Henry Cole. London: Simon
and Schuster, 2005. F RIC
Roy and Silo are just like the other penguin couples at the zoo
- they bow to each other, walk together and swim together. But
Roy and Silo are a little bit different - they're both boys. Then,
one day, when Mr Gramzay the zookeeper finds them trying to
hatch a stone, he realises that it may be time for Roy and Silo
to become parents for real. Juvenile fiction.
Asha’s mums
by Rosamund Elwin and Michele Paulse; illustrated by Dawn
Lee. Toronto: Women’s Press, 1990. F ELW
Asha’s trip to the Science Centre seems to be in jeopardy
because she has two mums but after a class discussion about
kinds of families, and a visit to her teacher by her lesbian
parents, the day out is a great success and everyone has
learned something about people and relationships. Juvenile
fiction.
The daddy book
by Todd Parr. New York: Little,
Brown and Co., 2002. F PAR
“The daddy book celebrates all
different kinds of dads. Whether
your dad walks you to school or
walks you to the bus, whether he
wears suits or two different socks,
whether he has a lot of hair or a
little, Todd Parr assures readers that no matter what kind of
daddy you have, every father is special in his own unique
way.” -- Publisher website. Juvenile fiction.
The daddy machine
by Johnny Valentine; illustrated by Lynette Schmidt. 2nd
edition. Los Angeles: Alyson Wonderland, 2004. F VAL
Two children who have two mothers dream of what it would be
like to have a father and pretend to invent a daddy machine.
Juvenile fiction.
The family book
by Todd Parr. New York: Little, Brown
and Co., 2002. F PAR
“The family book celebrates the love we
feel for our families and all the different
varieties they come in. Whether you have
two moms or two dads, a big family or a
small family, a clean family or a messy
one, Todd
Parr assures readers that no matter what
kind of family you have, every family is special in its own
unique way.” -- Publisher website. Juvenile fiction.
Todd Parr has created more than 30 books for children as well
as the Emmy nominated TV show ToddWorld. Go to
www.toddparr.com to visit Todd online.
Heather has two mommies
by Lesléa Newman; illustrated by Diana Souza. Los Angeles:
Alyson Wonderland, 2000, c1989. F NEW
When Heather goes to playgroup, at first she feels bad
because she has two mothers and no father, but then she
learns that there are lots of different kinds of families and the
most important thing is that people love each other. Juvenile
fiction.
King & King
by Linda de Haan and Stern Nijland.
Berkeley, Calif.: Tricycle Press, 2002. F DEH
When the Queen insists that the Prince get
married and take over as King, the search for
a suitable mate does not turn out as
expected. Juvenile fiction.
King & King and family
by Linda de Haan and Stern Nijland. Berkeley, Calif.: Tricycle
Press, 2004. F DEH
King Lee and King Bertie take a honeymoon trip to the jungle
and bring home a surprise. Juvenile fiction.
Daddy's roommate
written and illustrated by Michael Willhoite. Boston, Mass.:
Alyson Wonderland, 1990. F WIL
A young boy discusses his divorced father's new living
situation, in which the father and his gay roommate share
eating, doing chores, playing, loving, and living. Fiction for
primary school age children.
Discover more in the catalogue
http://library/libero/WebOpac.cls
NSW TEACHERS FEDERATION LIBRARY
OPENING HOURS
1st floor, 23-33 Mary St, Surry Hills 2010 Locked Bag 3010 Darlinghurst NSW 1300
Ph: 02 9217 2113 Fax: 02 9217 2481
Email: [email protected] Web: www.nswtf.org.au Click on Services tab.
Mon – Fri: 9am – 5pm
Council Saturday: 10 am – 1.30 pm
2
Learn to include series
GLBTI RESOURCES FOR CLASSROOM USE
Who is in your family?: a
by Brenna and Vicki Harding; illustrated by Chris Bray-Cotton.
resource kit
Dulwich Hill, NSW: Learn to Include, 2002. 428.6 HAR
[Electronic resource] by Rainbow
Families Council.
This is an electronic resource for early
childhood services, primary schools
and the rainbow families who use them, produced by the
Rainbow Families Council, 2010. Funded by City of Darebin
(Victoria) and with the support of Gay and Lesbian Health
Victoria, the kit consists of two A3 colour posters and four A4
sized colour fact sheets, which may be downloaded from
http://www.glhv.org.au/node/622
This project was funded by the Crime Prevention Division,
NSW Attorney General’s Department.
4 - 8 years old
Resources on sex roles, sexual identity
and positive self image
It’s okay to be different
by Todd Parr. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 2001. 155.2 PAR
The series of fiction books is written for primary school children
aged 5 - 7 years and encourages acceptance of peers with
same sex parents. Titles include: Koalas on parade; Rainbow
cubby house; My house; Going to fair day.
Illustrations and brief text describe all kinds of differences that
are “okay”, such as “ It’s okay to be a different colour,” “It’s
okay to need some help,” “It’s okay to be adopted,” and “It’s
okay to have a different nose”. Juvenile fiction.
I like myself!
A classroom poster is available with any purchase.
by Karen Beaumont. Illustrated by
David Catrow. Mascot, NSW:
Koala Books, 2004. F BEA
To accompany the series LTI has produced a Teacher’s
manual which may be downloaded from here:
http://www.hotkey.net.au/~learn_to_include/index.htm
“Follow a little girl and her hilarious
dog as they romp, jump, splash,
and smile their way through a day
of what really matters: being
yourself!” -- Publisher website.
Juvenile fiction.
Molly’s family
by Nancy Garden; pictures by Sharon Wooding. New York:
Farrar Straus Giroux, 2004. F GAR
While preparing decorations for Open School Night, Molly and
her classmates draw pictures of their families and discover that
family means something different to each of them. Juvenile
fiction.
The mommy book
9 - 13 years old
by Todd Parr. New York: Little, Brown and Co., 2002. F PAR
“The mommy book celebrates all different kinds of moms and
highlights the many reasons they are so special. Whether your
mom goes fishing or goes shopping, whether she works at
home or in a big building, whether she has short hair or big
hair, Todd Parr assures readers that no matter what kind of
mommy you have, every mother is special in her own unique
way.” -- Publisher website. Juvenile fiction.
That’s a family!: a film for kids
about family diversity [DVD]
directed by Debra Chasnoff; produced by
Debra Chasnoff, Ariella J. Ben-Dov and
Fawn Yacker. San Francisco: Women's
Educational Media, 2000. (35 min.) DVD THA
Please note that this DVD is unclassified.
Apples and oranges:
it’s not cool to be cruel
[DVD]
Montreal: National Film Board of
Canada, 2003. (18 min.)
DVD APP
Two animated stories illustrate how derogatory names can
hurt. Designed to raise awareness of the harmful effects of
gender-related name calling, intolerance, stereotyping and
bullying. The whole DVD can be used with children aged 8 12. Study guide available online
http://www3.nfb.ca/sg/100006.pdf
"That's a family! is a highly entertaining documentary that
breaks new ground in helping children see and understand
many of the different shapes that families take today.
Recommended for students in grades K through 8." -Publisher website.
Curriculum guide also available from library.
OPENING HOURS
Ph: 02 9217 2113 Fax: 02 9217 2481
3
Sticks & stones: words
that hurt and how
young people can
overcome them [DVD]
Liza puts aside her feelings for Annie after the disaster at
school, but eventually she allows love to triumph over the
ignorance of people. Young adult fiction.
But I’m a cheerleader [DVD]
Montreal: National Film Board
of Canada, 2001. (17 min.)
DVD STI
directed by Jamie Babbit. Franchise Pictures,
2000. (89 min.) DVD BUT
Classification: M
Suitable for grades 3 - 7. Designed to counter the effects of
homophobia. Study guide available online
“This subversive, witty and surreal satire
comes with a message of tolerance and
understanding, which even extends to
tolerating cheerleaders who love cheerleaders.” – Back cover.
Butterfly stories / Not waving,
drowning [DVD]
Two weeks with the Queen
by Morris Gleitzman. Anniversary edition.
Sydney: Pan Macmillan, 2010, c1989.
F GLE
Sent to live with relatives in England when
his younger brother develops a rare form of
cancer, Colin tries to see the Queen to help
find a cure for his brother. He writes: “Dear
Your Majesty the Queen, I need to speak to
you urgently about my brother Luke. He’s got cancer and the
doctors in Australia are being really slack. If I could borrow
your top doctor for a few days I know he/she would fix things
up in no time.” -- Back cover. Fiction. Most suitable for 10 - 14
year old readers.
Two weeks with the Queen
[Audio book] read by the author,
Morris Gleitzman.
Melbourne: Bolinda Audio Books,
2006. 2 sound discs. (2 hours 30
min.) CD GLE
Adelaide: Government of South Australia,
2006. (25 min.) DVD BUT
This educational DVD package contains
two short films. Butterfly stories (15 min.)
is an inspirational documentary of samesex attracted young people talking
candidly about life, love and living in
Adelaide. Not waving, drowning (10 min.) is a dramatic film
about a young man struggling with his emerging sexuality in a
school setting.
Suitable for upper secondary school students. Please note that
this DVD is not classified.
Teacher’s guide: The accompanying booklet contains ideas for
group activities based on each of the films.
In other words: words that hurt
and how young people can
overcome them [DVD]
Montreal: National Film Board of Canada,
2001. (27 min.) DVD INO
Where did I really come
from? sexual intercourse,
DI, IVF, GIFT, pregnancy,
birth, surrogacy, adoption
by Narelle Wickham; illustrated by
Ingrid Urh. 2nd edition. Dulwich Hill,
NSW: Learn To Include, 2008.
612.6 WIC
Please note that this DVD is not classified.
Suitable for ages 13 and up. Designed to foster change and
ensure schools are safe places. Study guide available online
Pride & prejudice: a
challenging homophobia
program for secondary schools
Recommended reading level: 9 - 12 years; recommended
listening level: 2 - 12 years.
“Where did I really come from? is Learn to Include’s non-fiction
book about conception and birth. Suitable for 2 - 12 year olds,
Where did I really come from? offers children simple, nonjudgmental explanations of sexual intercourse, assisted
conception (DI, IVF), pregnancy, birth, adoption and
surrogacy.” -- Publisher website.
13+ years old
developed by Daniel Witthaus with
assistance from Daryl Higgins and Ross
King. Moorabbin, Vic.: Hawker Brownlow
Education, 2010. 306.766 WIT
"Pride & prejudice is a school-based
program designed to facilitate change in students' attitudes
towards gay men and lesbians. The six-week program is
interactive, engaging and challenging, giving students an
avenue to discuss socially sensitive topics ... The companion
DVD introduces students to gay and lesbian young people who
talk openly about their real life experiences." -- Back cover.
Annie on my mind
by Nancy Garden. Commemorative edition. New York: Farrar
Straus Giroux, 2007, c1982. F GAR
OPENING HOURS
Ph: 02 9217 2113 Fax: 02 9217 2481
4
Straightlaced: how
gender has got us all
tied up [DVD]
presented by Groundspark
and the Respect for All
Project; directed by Debra
Chasnoff; produced by Debra
Chasnoff & Sue Chen. San Francisco: Respect for All Project,
2009. (67 min.) DVD STR
Please note that this DVD is not classified.
“Meet 50 incredibly diverse students who take us on a powerful
and intimate journey to see how popular pressures around
gender and sexuality are shaping the lives of today’s American
teens.” -- Back cover.
How to purchase resources
Hares & Hyenas
is a bookshop located in
Melbourne, at 63 Johnston St.
Fitzroy 3065, and accepts orders
from anywhere in Australia. The
bookshop stocks an extensive
range of resources suitable for
parents, students and teachers. Many of the resources in this
guide are listed on their website.
Visit http://www.hares-hyenas.com.au for more information.
Download Discussion guide for high school youth and
Discussion guide for middle school youth from publisher
website http://groundspark.org/respect-for-all
Websites
Safe Schools Coalition Victoria
Please contact the library at
[email protected] to have resources
posted to you
“We aim to reduce homophobia and
transphobia in schools, and to create
learning environments where every
student can learn, every teacher can
teach, and every family can belong.” -- Website.
Family Planning NSW posters
Extensive collection of online resources including lesson plans
and video clips.
Some girls like girls
[Poster]
http://www.safeschoolscoalitionvictoria.org.au/resources
This “is an A4 poster aimed at
young people to promote
inclusivity and a ‘welcome all’
attitude.” -- Publisher website.
Take the safe schools audit to find out if your school is a safe
and inclusive one:
http://www.safeschoolscoalitionvictoria.org.au/resource/yourschool-safe-and-inclusive-one-take-our-safe-schools-auditfind-out
Separate audits available for students and teachers.
Gay in school [Television program]
An episode of the SBS television program, Insight, which was
broadcast on 3 May 2011. Presented by Jenny Brockie.
I've never seen a gay
student [Poster]
“An A4 poster targeting teachers
and youth workers. The
poster highlights the invisibility of
young same sex attracted
students and the risks associated
with ignoring homophobic
bullying in school and youth
centre settings. Sometimes
homophobia happens in schools
and remains invisible; it has
serious consequences if not
addressed. Let’s work together to outsmart homophobia, to
ensure all students are safe and supported. Staff areas are a
great place to display this poster.” -- Publisher website.
Preview and order the free posters from Family Planning NSW
online at
http://www.fpnsw.org.au/index_health_promotion_res.html
Summary: People are identifying as gay at younger ages than
ever before. How is it playing out in the school yard and
classroom? And what does it mean for the kids themselves?
Some teens say they feel pressure to declare their sexuality
one way or the other. And researchers say same-sex attracted
young people are far more likely than other teenagers to selfharm, become depressed, attempt suicide or abuse
substances. Meanwhile, schools are grappling with everything
from complaints of bullying to requests to bring a same-sex
partner to the school formal.” -- SBSTV website. Features the
participation of secondary school students. Program transcript
also available.
Watch online.
http://www.sbs.com.au/insight/episode/watchonline/381/Gayin-School
OPENING HOURS
Ph: 02 9217 2113 Fax: 02 9217 2481

GLBTI Resources for Classroom Use

Transcription

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