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I couldn't play on the same playground as the white kids.
I couldn't go to their schools.
I couldn't drink from their water fountains.
There were so many things I couldn't do.
In 1963 Birmingham, Alabama, thousands of African American children volunteered to march for their civil rights after hearing Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. speak. They protested the laws that kept black people separate from white people. Facing fear, hate, and danger, these children used their voices to change the world. Frank Morrison's emotive oil-on-canvas paintings bring this historical event to life, while Monica Clark-Robinson's moving and poetic words document this remarkable time.
It takes about 5 Hours and 11 minutes on average for a reader to read Let The Children March. This is based on the average reading speed of 250 Words per minute.
The recommended reading level for Let The Children March is 1st Grade through 4th Grade .
The Lexile score for Let The Children March is 650.
Let The Children March is 40 pages long.
in 2019 Let The Children March won the Coretta Scott King Award in category .
Powerful, moving and important
Derived From Web , Feb 19, 2021
I could not read this book to my children without crying ; it is so moving, true and raw. It helped me have really important conversations with my children. The history of this story should be read by everyone at any age.
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Recommended to buy:
Yes
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I have no problem with this story but beware of where it's called Standard Reading
Derived From Web , Oct 22, 2020
This book is necessary reading for my 3rd child in the school. Their next assignment was to create their own test signs. The 3rd Grade! This book is used to a condition and groom our children for a life of protest and political activism. If that's what you feel is what your third grader should be learning, then it is on you. I disagree 100% ''. This book has caused much civil unrest in our particular school, and this indoctrination is used without question as a tool on your children. Don 't ignore it! And study where this path will lead before it is too late.
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Recommended to buy:
No
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Must have for home or school library
Derived From Web , Jul 9, 2020
We read this to our 7 and 9 year old to give context about civil inks ice and the racial rights movement. Book of the great starter to introduce your children to an equitable mindset.
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Recommended to buy:
Yes
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Phenomenal Book
Derived From Web , Apr 27, 2020
Absolutely beautiful and heart wrenching to read. Highly recommended for introducing younger children to the US - history, segregation, racism and civil rights movement. Beautiful art - drawings too.
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Recommended to buy:
Yes
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Empowering
Derived From Web , Jul 6, 2019
Even children who are too old for picture books will enjoy this. I read it with transfixed graders, and they were seventh! Every home, classroom and library needs more books on civil rights, and this is particularly powerful. The children in the book, not adults, are the ones who make the change.
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Recommended to buy:
Yes
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Appropriate and Powerful Message
Derived From Web , Mar 25, 2018
They were saddened to see how little and how slowly things have changed in America throughout history. The book encourages children to see the change they want to be in the world.
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Recommended to buy:
Yes
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The art is fantastic and helps show the emotion and drama behind the ...
Derived From Web , Feb 14, 2018
I bought this for my ESL students to teach a unit on Civil Rights. The kids can connect completely to this book and put themselves in the characters'shoes. It is such an emotional story, the author shows how brave these children were. The art is fantastic and helps to show emotion and drama behind the lyrics.
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Recommended to buy:
Yes
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This is a really important book and appropriate for a ...
Derived From Web , Jan 8, 2018
This is a really important book and is appropriate for a wide range of readers. Both my five year old and my ten year old wanted to read it immediately after we finished reading it the first time. Frank Morrison's poetic words and Monica Clark-Robinson's captivating illustrations kept my kids glued to the 1963 Crusade of Birmingham, and after that we talked about racism, American history, bravery and courage, and how everyone -- even children -- can make a meaningful difference.
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Recommended to buy:
Yes
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Children are such powerful crusaders- read this important & beautiful book!
Derived From Web , Jan 8, 2018
The significance of what these children have achieved deserves this powerful and relevant telling by Monica Clark-Robinson. “ Let the Children March †empowers the wisest, kindest and most magical humans and calls them to action. This book is written and illustrated beautifully and teaches our children that their role is real, their voice is important and when there is work to be done, it is their work, too. Our 5 and 11 year old daughters read this story and re-read it. They are talking about this book with their friends.
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Recommended to buy:
Yes
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I'd never, never, never heard this story before ...
Derived From Web , Jan 5, 2018
I have never heard this story before, ever. I had no idea how change agents were affecting children in Alabama during this crucial time in America's history. A moving read for children and adults... says this adult who bought several copies to begin gifting children in my life. I agree with the words of the author : This story is a change agent... '' The book is a servant only. Monica Clark-Robinson is an interview with Robinson.
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Recommended to buy:
Yes
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