1 / 66

Sophie Brookover Pop Culture Maven & Graphic Novel Fan

Graphic Novels for Children: What, Why, and How for Public and School Libraries. Sophie Brookover Pop Culture Maven & Graphic Novel Fan. Garfield , by Jim Davis. Peanuts , by Charles Shulz. Calvin and Hobbes , by Bill Watterson. Flotsam , by David Weisner.

tova
Télécharger la présentation

Sophie Brookover Pop Culture Maven & Graphic Novel Fan

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Graphic Novels for Children: What, Why, and How for Public and School Libraries Sophie BrookoverPop Culture Maven & Graphic Novel Fan

  2. Garfield, by Jim Davis

  3. Peanuts, by Charles Shulz

  4. Calvin and Hobbes, by Bill Watterson

  5. Flotsam, by David Weisner

  6. The Red Book, by Barbara Lehman

  7. The Invention of Hugo Cabret, by Brian Selznick

  8. Amelia Notebooks, by Marissa Moss

  9. Captain Underpants, by Dav Pilkey

  10. Diary of a Wimpy Kid, by Jeff Kinney

  11. Sequential art and (sometimes) words that tell a story What is a Graphic Novel?

  12. “For a young child to read a graphic novel, much less a wordless one, many essential literacy skills are required, including... Why Do We Need Them?

  13. ...the ability to understand a sequence of events, interpret characters’ nonverbal gestures, discern the story’s plot, and make inferences.” From “Graphic Novels for (Really) Young Readers”, by Allyson A.W. Lyga

  14. Build multiple literacy skills • Provide reading transitions • Make curriculum connections Why do we need them?

  15. Offer a varied reading diet • Appeal to reluctant readers • Pop culture feedback loop Why do we need them?

  16. Aren't graphic novels....well, kinda graphic?

  17. Benny and Penny, by Geoffrey Hayes

  18. Otto's Orange Day, by Frank Cammuso & Jay Lynch

  19. Silly Lilly, by Agnes Rosenstiehl

  20. Luke on the Loose, by Harry Bliss

  21. Polo, by Regis Faller

  22. Owly, by Andy Runton

  23. Amelia Rules!, by Jimmy Gownley

  24. Babymouse: Rock Star, by Jennifer Holm

  25. Fashion Kitty, by Charise Mericle Harper

  26. Akiko, by Mark Crilley

  27. Disney's Vacation Parade

  28. Jellaby, by Kean Soo

  29. Bone: Rose, by Jeff Smith

  30. Bone, by Jeff Smith

  31. Johnny Boo, by James Kochalka

  32. Star Wars Clone Wars Adventures

  33. Kilala Princess, by Rika Tanaka

  34. Transformers Animated

  35. Little Vampire, by Joan Sfar

  36. Pokemon, Adapted by Tracey West

  37. Nancy Drew, Published by Papercutz

  38. Hardy Boys, Published by Papercutz

  39. Little Lit, Edited by Spiegelman & Mouly

  40. Adventures of Tintin,by Herge

  41. Mouse Guard: Fall 1152, by David Petersen

  42. The Arrival, by Shaun Tan

  43. Tales from Outer Suburbia, by Shaun Tan

  44. Dragon Drive, by Ken-ichi Sakura

  45. Rapunzel's Revenge, by Shannon & Dean Hale

  46. Twisted Journeys, by Paul D. Storbe

  47. Beowulf, Adapted by Gareth Hinds

  48. Essential Spider-manReprints of Classic Comics

  49. How Can We Meet the Standards?

  50. Which Standards? • AASL Standards for 21st Century Learners • IRA/NCTE Language Arts Standards • New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York State Curriculum Standards Meeting Educational Standards

More Related