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Baseball Saved Us di Ken Machiruki
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Baseball Saved Us (edizione 2009)

di Ken Machiruki (Autore)

UtentiRecensioniPopolaritàMedia votiCitazioni
1,45614312,622 (4.25)7
A Japanese American boy learns to play baseball when he and his family are forced to live in an internment camp during World War II, and his ability to play helps him after the war is over.
Utente:RoseGruszecki
Titolo:Baseball Saved Us
Autori:Ken Machiruki (Autore)
Info:Lee & Low Books (2009), Edition: Illustrated, 30 pages
Collezioni:La tua biblioteca
Voto:
Etichette:Historical Fiction

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Baseball Saved Us di Ken Mochizuki

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» Vedi le 7 citazioni

1.I would recommend this book to middle elementary kids.
2.This book goes through a first hand experience of what it was like to live interment camp. They would play baseball all the time. Then he went back to where he lived before the interment camp. Then he plays really well but gets called mean things when he is up to bat or playing baseball in general.
3.I would recommend this book to middle level elementary classrooms. I think that it is quite heavy for a young elementary student but very informational for a middle level student in terms of culture.
  Jennamh8 | Mar 2, 2024 |
I love stories of the resilience of Japanese families during their WWII internment. This book celebrates the baseball teams the elders formed on the camp, and the way it gave people courage, self-respect, and connection.
  sloth852 | Jan 2, 2024 |
EducaingParents.org rating: Caution - Read With Care
Story deals with tough topic of Japanese internment camps in America in the 1940s. Parents should be prepared to answer questions that may arise during reading.
  MamaBearLendingDen | Nov 26, 2023 |
Such a sad and difficult topic to explain to students but this book does such a wonderful job of taking on that challenge. It does it in a way that is accessible to children. Having the story from a child's perspective and then also adding in the layer of baseball makes it even more accessible to students.
  bklver | Jul 27, 2023 |
This is a poignant and inspiring book probably best for upper elementary or middle schoolers. It delves into the experiences of Japanese Americans during World War II. This heartfelt story follows Shorty, a young Japanese American boy, as he navigates the challenges of life in an internment camp. Through the power of baseball, Shorty and his friends find solace, resilience, and a sense of identity amidst the injustices they face. With detailed illustrations and a compelling narrative, this book serves as a reminder of the strength of the human spirit and the importance of unity in the face of adversity. In the classroom this book could prompt conversations about history, discrimination, and the enduring power of hope. ( )
  rebecamp | Jul 7, 2023 |
Grade 1-4–During World War II the author's parents were sent to an internment camp in Idaho. That family history led to this poignant story about a young Japanese-American boy in an internment camp and the baseball diamond that gave the internees a purpose in life and a way of passing the time. The young boy's triumph in a game played while in captivity helps him when he returns home and continues his baseball career. The baseball heading over the fence on the last page tugs at the heart of readers as it symbolizes freedom lost, and regained. Author Ken Mochizuki reads his award-winning book (Lee & Low, 1993). There is some soft background music, and a few gentle sound effects, but the power of the words need little embellishment. Young students will be made aware of the overt racism Japanese-Americans faced during this period of history. This treasure of a book is well-treated in this format.
aggiunto da Katya0133 | modificaSchool Library Journal, Teresa Bateman
 

» Aggiungi altri autori

Nome dell'autoreRuoloTipo di autoreOpera?Stato
Ken Mochizukiautore primariotutte le edizionicalcolato
Lee, DomIllustratoreautore secondariotutte le edizioniconfermato
Gonzalez, TomasTraduttoreautore secondarioalcune edizioniconfermato
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A Japanese American boy learns to play baseball when he and his family are forced to live in an internment camp during World War II, and his ability to play helps him after the war is over.

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