Running head: MULTICULTURAL LITERATURE 1
MULTICULTURAL LITERATURE 2
Multicultural Literature in Diverse Classrooms
Your Name
ECE 335: Children’s Literature
Instructor’s Name
Date
Hint: For help completing this assignment, read:
CTRL + Right Click:
Annotated Bibliography
CTRL + Right Click:
Making an Annotated Bibliography
Hint: Delete all of these green boxes before submitting the paper to your instructor. To delete the boxes: click on the edge of each box and press delete.
Annotated Bibliography
You will be creating an annotated bibliography of four quality multicultural children’s books. These are books that you might include in your classroom library. You will be looking for two books that would be appropriate for students age 3-5 and two books that are appropriate for students age 6-8.
Example:
Kates, B.J. (1992).
We’re different, we’re the same. New York, NY: Random House.
The colorful book, full of favorite Sesame Street characters, compares several things that we have different from other people, such as noses, hair, mouths and eyes, but then explains that we are all the same because we all have noses, hair, mouths, and eyes in common. This book is brightly illustrated by Joe Mathieu and will get the children’s attention and keep it. This book is a good choice for a multicultural library of children’s books because it is written on a level that is developmentally appropriate for younger children. The vocabulary is simple and easy to understand. The use of Sesame Street characters makes children interested and comfortable by associating with the well-known friendly creatures and human personalities. This book can be used as a starting point for many lessons about how things are the same and different.
Book 1 (Ages 3-5)
Author’s Last Name, Initials. (Publication Year).
Title of book. City, State: Publisher.
Provide a brief (100-150 word) summary (in your own words) that includes why you chose this book and how the book will promote cultural diversity in the classroom.
Book 2 (Ages 3-5)
Author’s Last Name, Initials. (Publication Year).
Title of book. City, State: Publisher.
Provide a brief (100-150 word) summary (in your own words) that includes why you chose this book and how the book will promote cultural diversity in the classroom.
Book 3 (Ages 6-8)
Author’s Last Name, Initials. (Publication Year).
Title of book. City, State: Publisher.
Provide a brief (100-150 word) summary (in your own words) that includes why you chose this book and how the book will promote cultural diversity in the classroom.
Book 4 (Ages 6-8)
Author’s Last Name, Initials. (Publication Year).
Title of book. City, State: Publisher.
Provide a brief (100-150 word) summary (in your own words) that includes why you chose this book and how the book will promote cultural diversity in the classroom.
Multicultural Literature in the Classroom
In this section, compose a brief introduction to this section that will allow your reader to follow the organization of your paper and the focus of your discussion. You might provide a brief overview of the topic in your introduction.
Hint:
CTRL +Right Click
INTRODUCTIONS & CONCLUSIONS
for help.
Discuss the inclusion of multicultural literature in a culturally diverse classroom by addressing the following prompts:
Explain the benefits of using multicultural literature in the classroom. Use an outside source to support your ideas. (1-2 paragraphs)
Describe possible drawbacks of using multicultural literature in the classroom. Use an outside source to support your ideas. (1-2 paragraphs)
Summarize the importance of using multicultural literature in a culturally diverse classroom. Use an outside source to support your ideas. (1-2 paragraphs)
Hint:
CTRL +
Right Click
INTEGRATING RESEARCH
For help.
Hint:
CTRL +
Right Click
CITING WITHIN YOUR PAPER
for help.
Hint: Use evidence from your readings to support your ideas in the above and below sections.
CTRL + Right Click
QUOTING, PARAPHRASING, & SUMMARIZING
for help
Conclusion
Briefly summarize the ideas that you discussed in your paper, explaining the significance of these ideas.
Hint:
CTRL +
Right Click
INTRODUCTIONS & CONCLUSIONS
for help.
References
Template for an APA
Academic Journal reference
entry:
Author’s Last Name, Initials. (Year Published). Article title. Journal Name, Volume #(Issue #),
page range. doi:
or Retrieved from http:// (journal’s homepage)
Template for an APA
Webpage (with a Person as Author) reference
entry:
Author’s Last Name, Initials. (Year Published). Webpage title. Website Title. Retrieved from
http:// (website’s homepage)
Template for an APA
Webpage (with Corporate/Government Author) reference
entry:
Title of Organization. (Year Published). Webpage title. Retrieved from http://
Template for an APA
eTextbook reference
entry:
Author’s Last Name, Initials. (Year Published).
Title of book: Subtitle of book (edition, if other
than the first). [Type or version of eBook]. doi:
or Retrieved from http://
Include
1 outside source in addition to your course text. Use APA format to cite and reference your sources on your References page. Remember, you MUST include in-text citations throughout your paper to show your reader what information you used from these outside sources.
Hint:
CTRL +
Right Click
FORMATTING YOUR REFERENCES LIST
for further help.
*In the final version of your assignment, be sure that you have removed all the hints (green boxes) within the template.
Template Attached at Bottom for Paper
· Research and choose four quality multicultural children’s books for a classroom library: two books
appropriate for students ages 3 to 5 and two
appropriate for students ages 6 to 8. The books cannot be any of those listed in the Week 1 discussion forum Evaluating Children’s Multicultural Literature. You can find books through site
Storyline Online – Home
.
,
YouTube Links to an external site.
, or search engines.
In this paper, include the following two parts:
· Part 1: Annotated bibliography
· Create an annotated bibliography for your four chosen multicultural children’s books. Each entry should include APA format, a 100- to 150-word summary, and a discussion of how the book will promote cultural diversity.
· Part 2: Summary of learning
· Compose a brief introduction that will allow your reader to follow the organization of your paper and the focus of your discussion. (One to two paragraphs)
· Explain the benefits of using multicultural literature in the classroom.
· Describe possible drawbacks of using multicultural literature in the classroom.
· Summarize the importance of using multicultural literature in a culturally diverse classroom.
· Write a conclusion to your paper, briefly summarizing the ideas you discussed. (One to two paragraphs)
The Multicultural Literature in Diverse Classrooms paper
· Must be at least two to three double-spaced pages in length (not including title and references pages) and formatted according to APA Style
· Must include a separate title page with the following:
· Title of paper
· Student’s name
· Course name and number
· Instructor’s name
· Date submitted
CAN NOT BE ANY OF THE BOOKS LISTED BELOW
·
Lotus & Feather Read by Michelle Yeoh
Links to an external site.
.
·
Sonia Sotomayor a Judge Grows in the Bronx
Links to an external site.
.
·
White Socks Only Read by Amber Rose Tamblyn
Links to an external site.
.
·
The Hula-Hoopin’ Queen Read by Oprah Winfrey
Links to an external site.
.
·
Catching the Moon Read by Kevin Costner and Jillian Estell
Links to an external site.
.
·
Hanukkah in Alaska Read by Molly Ephraim
Links to an external site.
.
·
As Fast as Words Could Fly Read by Dulé Hill
Links to an external site.
.
·
The Empty Pot Read by Rami Malek
Links to an external site.
.
·
Knots on a Counting Rope Read by Bonnie Bartlett & William Daniels
Links to an external site.
.
·
The House That Jane Built Read by Kiernan Shipka
Links to an external site.
.
·
Rent Party Jazz read by Viola Davis
Links to an external site.
.
·
Pink is for Boys.
Select your paper details and see how much our professional writing services will cost.
Our custom human-written papers from top essay writers are always free from plagiarism.
Your data and payment info stay secured every time you get our help from an essay writer.
Your money is safe with us. If your plans change, you can get it sent back to your card.
We offer more than just hand-crafted papers customized for you. Here are more of our greatest perks.
Get instant answers to the questions that students ask most often.
See full FAQWe complete each paper from scratch, and in order to make you feel safe regarding its authenticity, we check our content for plagiarism before its delivery. To do that, we use our in-house software, which can find not only copy-pasted fragments, but even paraphrased pieces of text. Unlike popular plagiarism-detection systems, which are used by most universities (e.g. Turnitin.com), we do not report to any public databases—therefore, such checking is safe.
We provide a plagiarism-free guarantee that ensures your paper is always checked for its uniqueness. Please note that it is possible for a writing company to guarantee an absence of plagiarism against open Internet sources and a number of certain databases, but there is no technology (except for turnitin.com itself) that could guarantee no plagiarism against all sources that are indexed by turnitin. If you want to be 100% sure of your paper’s originality, we suggest you check it using the WriteCheck service from turnitin.com and send us the report.
Yes. You can have a free revision during 7 days after you’ve approved the paper. To apply for a free revision, please press the revision request button on your personal order page. You can also apply for another writer to make a revision of your paper, but in such a case, we can ask you for an additional 12 hours, as we might need some time to find another writer to work on your order.
After the 7-day period, free revisions become unavailable, and we will be able to propose only the paid option of a minor or major revision of your paper. These options are mentioned on your personal order page.