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"An important story honoring inclusion, anti-stereotyping, and empathy." Kirkus Review Book 1 of 3 in the Ms. Freckle School Story Collection Series A beautiful, positive, and wonderfully illustrated children's story that encourages children not to judge others. Embracing self-acceptance and self-love. Ms. Freckle has a secret she's worried that her students will laugh at, but the students try to show her there's nothing to fear - or is there? What could her secret be? We all have differences, but once you step into the class of Ms. Freckle - the nicest teacher of them all, there's no need to…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"An important story honoring inclusion, anti-stereotyping, and empathy." Kirkus Review Book 1 of 3 in the Ms. Freckle School Story Collection Series A beautiful, positive, and wonderfully illustrated children's story that encourages children not to judge others. Embracing self-acceptance and self-love. Ms. Freckle has a secret she's worried that her students will laugh at, but the students try to show her there's nothing to fear - or is there? What could her secret be? We all have differences, but once you step into the class of Ms. Freckle - the nicest teacher of them all, there's no need to worry! Just Because... is a feel-good story about accepting who we are and finding the courage to be who we are despite what others may think. Viewed from the teacher's perspective giving children the realization that adults have insecurities too. Just Because... embraces the acceptance of ourselves and others while identifying that our circumstances do not define us. Just Because you wear glasses does not mean you're a nerd and Just Because you may be short does not mean you can't play sports. We can do anything! Great book for parents; an exciting and fun school story Great book for librarians and teachers; reading stories about accepting differences Great book to discuss disability awareness, friendship, and more Great multicultural representation of diversity and inclusion Fun self-reflective activity inside
Autorenporträt
Charity Michelle Harris spent her childhood feeling different. At age seven, she was diagnosed with Charcot Marie-Tooth Disease (CMT), a neuromuscular disease that made it difficult for her to do things like other little kids. Children would call Charity "crippled," tease her for being skinny and would even imitate the way she walked. Even though she faced a few bullies growing up, Charity also had friends who were there when she needed them most. If her backpack were too heavy, some would carry it for her; if she stumbled or fell while walking, others would help her get back up; and when her hands were too tired to move, her friends would help her open her snacks. She wrote What If We Were All the Same! as a love letter to the child, she was- one who thought her differences made her unable and unimportant enough to chase her dreams. To read more about the author, visit CMHarrisBooks.com