CURRICULUM FOCUSED SERIES FOR CANADIAN LIBR ARIES AND CL ASSROOMS IN BOTH OFFICIAL L ANGUAGES - 22 New English titles and 19 New French titles ...
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CU R R ICU LU M F O CU SED SER IE S F OR C ANADIAN L IB R AR IE S
AND CL A SSROOM S IN BOTH OFFICIAL L ANG UAG E S
22 New English titles and 19 New French titles
2022-2023 • Nonfiction Books for Canadian Readers!
TA B L E O F C O N T E N T S
NEW English Titles: BUTTER TARTS Reading Level: Grades 1-2
Canada’s Pandemic Heroes......................................................... 1 Your young readers need great books and Butter Tarts
Amazing Women in Canada......................................................... 1 is here to help. Using Canadian examples and info these
Financial Literacy in Canada........................................................ 2 visual books are easy to read, fun and informative.
Canada at War............................................................................ 2
TRUE NORTH Reading Level: Grades 2-4
NEW French Titles: N
UE OR Designed to meet the needs of today’s modern
TR
TH
La vie autochtone au Canada : au passé, au présent et au futur... 3 learners, True North features titles based on curriculum
La santé des enfants canadiens.................................................. 4 needs that are both engaging and informative.
Les régions canadiennes............................................................ 4 Accessible yet rich text is supported by vivid photos and timely
infographics. In order to further critical thinking, readers can
Butter Tarts enhance their discovery through the use of informative Inquiry
Canadian Celebrations................................................................ 5 Questions in every book.
Canadian Eh!.............................................................................. 5
Coast 2 Coast 2 Coast Reading Level: Grades 4-6
True North Readers of Coast 2 Coast 2 Coast will find our
Disasters in Canada: Prepare and Be Safe................................... 6 books informative, accessible and interesting.
Healthy Kids Canada................................................................... 6 Packed with details, this brand focuses on life in
COAST 2 COAST 2 COAST
Settler Life in Canada.................................................................. 6 another time. Period photos combined with modern infographics
Indigenous Communities in Canada............................................. 7 enhance the reader’s understanding. Each book includes a series
Indigenous Peoples’ Contributions to Canada.............................. 7 of Framing Questions to extend further investigation by promoting
critical thinking.
Coast 2 Coast 2 Coast
Black History in Canada.............................................................. 8 EXPEDITION Reading Level: Grades 4-6
Canadian Science: Technology and Sustainability......................... 8 Readers are invited to join as we embark on a journey
Immigration to Canada: Then and Now......................................... 8 of exploration through Canada! Expedition presents
Indigenous Life in Canada: Past, Present, Future......................... 9 quality non-fiction titles in a highly visual format. Explore
interesting and relevant information supported by a variety of
Expedition modern and historic maps, graphs, charts, tables, and diagrams.
Canada’s Changing Climate: Problems and Solutions.................. 10 Discover the power of thinking critically with the help of sidebars
Regions of Canada.................................................................... 10 and case studies that examine contemporary issues and invite
Explorers of Canada................................................................. 10 learners to expand their thinking. Enjoy the journey with colourful
The Great Canadian Road Trip....................................................11 photographs and fun facts dotted along the way.
Cooking Across Canada..............................................................11
Understanding Canadian Government and Citizenship.................11 PRICES IN THIS CATALOGUE HAVE BEEN DISCOUNTED 20%.
French
La vie autochtone au Canada : au passé, au présent et au futur. 12
Les célébrations canadiennes................................................... 12
Les communautés autochtones canadiennes............................. 13
Les grandes escapades routières canadiennes.......................... 13
Beech Street Books
Email: info@beechstreetbooks.ca
Phone: Toll free at 1-800-667-1121
Fax: 1-800-561-1763
Order online www.saundersbook.caCanada’s Pandemic Heroes
Across Canada people responded to the COVID-19 pandemic. Learn
NEW
about the important role Canadian workers had in fighting COVID-19.
Discover how the research and services they provided kept Canadians
safe from coast to coast to coast.
ES
TITL
24 Pages • 8” x 8” Trim size
Reinforced Library Hardcover: $26.95 List / $21.56 Discount
Paperback: $12.95 List / $10.36 Discount
READING LEVEL: GRADES 1-3
TITLES AUTHOR HARDCOVER PAPERBACK GUIDED READING LEVEL:
Doctor ©22 Abbie Saunders 978-1-77308-997-3 978-1-77456-220-8 L
Mental Health Worker ©22 Abbie Saunders 978-1-77308-998-0 978-1-77456-221-5 L
Paramedic ©22 Abbie Saunders 978-1-77308-999-7 978-1-77456-222-2 M
Public Health Nurse ©22 Abbie Saunders 978-1-77456-217-8 978-1-77456-223-9 L
Researcher ©22 Abbie Saunders 978-1-77456-218-5 978-1-77456-224-6 L
Teacher ©22 Abbie Saunders 978-1-77456-219-2 978-1-77456-225-3 L
Amazing Women in Canada
Throughout history women have shaped the N
UE OR Chapter One
TIMELINE GLOSSARY
culture, politics, and people of the land we 24 Pages • 9” x 9” WHO WAS
TR
TH
OND?
Trim size VIOLA DESM
beautician
a
person who
Viola gets arrested after sitting in the whites-onlyand makeup helps people with their
know as Canada. The women in this series have
NOVEMBER 8, 1946 hair
fined
section of the Roseland Theatre. having to pay
money for doing
something wrong
made beauty school
woman. She NOVEMBER 9, 1946 Viola is convicted for not paying the extra money
Canadian a school where illegal
brave Black against racial
to sit in the downstairs section of the theatre. She
ond was a
people go to against the
become beauticia
to take a stand
law
iola Desm is fined.
V
ns
inspired others
Reinforced Library
cashier
a choice that Scotia. racial segreg
. She had a person whose
had a lasting impact on our daily lives. Explore
n in Nova ation
segregatio Nova Scotia JANUARY 20, 1947 The Supreme Court of Canada refuses to remove job
product or service it is to take money for when people
in Halifax, Her a are separate
on July 6, 1914
d based on
a Robson. Viola’s conviction. their race
Viola was born est sister, Wand salon
ing her young r was Gwen dolyn
1954
commemorat
The Government of Nova Scotia makes school ive
includ
Hardcover: $28.95 List /
s, her mothe a place where
nine sibling Davis, and segregation illegal.
an object or
event to celebrate makeup done
people go to
get their hair
James Albert and rememb and
father was were
er
ations and 1959 The Fair Accommodations Act is created in convicNova
tion
Irene Davis. x for gener segregated
their stories and learn how they have made a
lived in Halifa a Scotia. It makes racial segregation illegal in the decision
family had Davis was a judge makes school
a school where
The Davis James Albert -
restaurants, hotels, and other businesses. in court
only one race
community.
$23.16 Discount
d at the family
is allowed in
n in the Black . He worke criteria
well know in his family a barber unspoken rule
Nova Scotia creates the Human Rights Act.a The
list of traits that
the other men the time, being 1963 one must have
barber like
a rule that people
r Shop. At e Act makes it clear that everyone in Nova Scotia to be chosen do not say out
ss, Davis Barbe White peopl everyone is loud, but
owned busine could have. has equal rights. Enslaved expected to
know
Black man rs would do
it.
of the few jobs a barbe
people who
are under complet
difference.
was one Black usher
e’s hair, so against their e control of
cut Black peopl
will and are others a person whose
FEBRUARY 7, 1965 Viola dies at 50 years old. forced to work
would not for them job it is to help
Paperback: $13.95 List /
seat in a theatre people find
Enslavement their
of Beauty
called Vi’s Studio the act of being
in complete
beauty salon person and control by another
d her own 22
being treated
like their property
Viola opene
1937.
Culture in 20
$11.16 Discount 4
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READING LEVEL: GRADES 3-4 GUIDED READING LEVEL: T
TITLES AUTHOR HARDCOVER PAPERBACK
Agnes MacPhail ©22 Kelly Spence 978-1-77456-238-3 978-1-77456-254-3
Jean Lumb ©22 Kelly Spence 978-1-77456-239-0 978-1-77456-255-0
Mary Ann Shadd ©22 Kelly Spence 978-1-77456-240-6 978-1-77456-256-7
Mary Simon ©22 Becky Noelle 978-1-77456-241-3 978-1-77456-257-4
Tekahionwake ©22 Becky Noelle 978-1-77456-242-0 978-1-77456-258-1
Viola Desmond ©22 Becky Noelle 978-1-77456-243-7 978-1-77456-259-8
1 -800 - 667-1121 • i n fo @ b e e c h st re et b o o ks . c a • w w w. b e e c h st re et b o o ks . c a 1Financial Literacy in Canada
NEW This series explores the importance of financial literacy as a life skill for
all young Canadians. Learn about how to handle money and the benefits
and pitfalls of borrowing and investing. Practical examples, infographics, and case studies
help the reader to begin their journey to
E S financial literacy.
TITL 32 Pages • 8 ¼” x 10 ¼” Trim Size
Reinforced Library Hardcover:
Do you get
paid for your
complete them?
same day each
chores as soon
Or, do you
week? Most
complete the
as you
get your allowan
workers don’t
work. They
ce on the
get paid as
keep track
of
$30.95 List / $24.76 Discount
soon as they a pay period.
of time called
over a length
Getting
their hours are:
n pay periods
The most commo
Paid Weekly - once
a week or 52
paycheques
every two weeks
a year
or 26 paychequ
es a year
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Bi-weekly - once es a year
or 24 paychequ
- twice a month es a year
Semi-monthly or 12 paychequ
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s your allowan you do
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KNOW
YOU
most
It’s one of the
paid in cash.
common forms
of payment.
But
to
DID Minimum wage is the lowest
amount employer
s
is different
rarely use cash
Earning
amount
businesses workers. This
s. Most use can legally pay
pay their worker and territory.
they in each province Adults that have a
. This means job get most of their
direct deposit the income from their
directly into wages and salary.
Money
transfer funds NEWFOUNDLAND Wage workers get
account using PRINCE paid by the hour.
worker’s bank gets NORTHWEST AND LABRADOR EDWARD ISLAND They earn a certain
t. The money NUNAVUT for each hour they
amount of money
the interne time TERRITORIES $16.00 $12.65 work within a
at the same $13.00
deposited $16.46 specific period of
time. The amount
period.
for each pay they earn might change
from one
form week to the next depending
ue is another
D
A paycheq of o you get an allowance on the
t. This is a piece YUKON for Your income includes
hours they work.
of paymen to the
given directly $13.85 NOVA doing chores around the any money you
paper that’s ed for house? Your allowance
receive or make. If
?
U KNOW
you get a gift of
worker. It can
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DID YO
ue of income. If you get you can count
A paycheq $12.95
=
cash at a bank. paid a fixed
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it as part of your earnings
into your rate no matter how hours
deposited for the Hourly wages
can also be use BRITISH many chores year. So, what are
some other ways worked A job is not the only way
account . Many people you do, your earnings rate to earn money.
bank are the you can earn money?
=
to COLUMBIA Other sources of income
ue to refer Perhaps you
x
same each week. include
the term paycheq if they get If you get paid could have a lemonade $10 per rental properties, investments,
s even $15.20 a different amount stand or ask 40 hours $400
and
their earning NEW per task, such family and friends
if there’s anything hour pensions, to name a
deposit. as $5 to take out the few.
paid by direct K garbage, you can do to help
QUÉBEC BRUNSWIC
or $2 for washing
them out. Maybe
MANITOBA ONTARIO $11.75 dishes, your they need someone
to walk their Salaried workers get paid
ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN
$11.45 $11.90 $15.00 $13.50 earnings change
to the next, based
from one week
on the types of
dog, babysit their
lawn. You could also
kids, or mow their the same amount of money
no matter how many hours
$H$$HFORWARD
FLAFLA
FLA HFORWARD
FORWARD
$15.00 time of printing
chores and how many clothes and toys.
sell your old Average Hourly Wage
in Canada Between
Current at you do. they work within a specific
9 2000 and 2020
period of time.
2000
16.66
=
2001
10:22 AM Salary / earnings per 2002
17.22
2021-12-01
pay period pay period 2003
17.66
18.05
=
2004
$52,000 a year/ $1,000 each 2005
18.50
8 2021-12-01
AM
FLC_Earning_Fin
10:22
al.indd 9
pay period 2006
19.09
52 weeks 19.71
2007
20.40
2008
21.27
al.indd 8 2009
FLC_Earning_Fin
21.99
2010
22.44
2011
22.88
2012
23.55
2013
24.07
2014
24.51
2015
25.19
2016
25.72
2017
26.16
2018
26.92
2019
6 2020
27.33
29.61
0 5 10 15 20 25
Average hourly wage 30
in Canadian dollars
FLC_Earning_Final.indd
6
7
2021-12-01 10:22
FLC_Earning_Final.indd
AM
7
2021-12-01 10:22 AM
READING LEVEL: GRADES 4-5 GUIDED READING LEVEL: T
TITLES AUTHOR HARDCOVER PAPERBACK
Borrowing ©22 Heather Hudak 978-1-77456-250-5 978-1-77456-266-6
Budgeting ©22 Heather Hudak 978-1-77456-251-2 978-1-77456-267-3
Earning ©22 Heather Hudak 978-1-77456-252-9 978-1-77456-268-0
Saving ©22 Heather Hudak 978-1-77456-253-6 978-1-77456-269-7
Canada at War Timeli ne
July 10: Canadian troops are involved in the
June 6: On D-Day, Canadian forces land at Juno Beach in Normandy.
June 6 to August 6: Canadian and British forces defeat the Germans at
the Battle of Caen.
August 12 to 21: In the Falaise Pocket in Normandy, 50,000 German
soldiers are taken prisoner. More than 10,000 are killed in the fighting.
August 25: The Allies liberate Paris.
October 2 to November 8: Canadian troops are involved in the Battle of
the Scheldt, which takes place in northern Belgium.
February 8 to March 10: More
than 5,000 Canadians are
killed, wounded, or missing in
action during the Battle of the
Rhineland.
May 5: Canadian forces liberate
the Netherlands from German
occupation.
1945
Canada has participated in battles that have shaped our
September 1: Germany invades Allied invasion of Sicily.
194
Poland.
August 17 to 24: Mackenzie King hosts British
4
September 3: Great Britain Prime Minister Churchill and US President
and France declare war on Roosevelt at the Quebec Conference. December 20 to 27: Canada
defeats German forces in the May 8: Germany formally
Germany. A German submarine
September 3: Canadian soldiers take part in Battle of Ortona in Italy. surrenders in Europe. This date
sinks the SS Athenia and the
the Allied invasion of mainland Italy. becomes known as Victory-in-
Battle of the Atlantic begins. November 8: In
Europe or VE Day.
nation and the world. Explore the history of these battles
September 20: A U-boat sinks HMCS St. Croix Operation Torch,
September 10: Canada declares the Allies invade
in the North Atlantic. August 6 and 9: The US attacks
war on Germany. North Africa. the Japanese cities of Hiroshima
December: The first Canadian
43 and Nagasaki with atomic
troops arrive in Great Britain. 19 bombs.
December 17: The British January 31: At the August 14: Japan surrenders to
1940
Commonwealth Air Training end of the Battle of the US.
Stalingrad, German October 14: A German
and learn about ways in which Canada has made a difference in times
Plan is first established.
forces surrender to U-boat sinks the SS Caribou September 2: World War II
St at ist ics
the Soviet Union. in the Cabot Strait between officially ends, following the
Newfoundland and Nova formal Japanese surrender on
1941
Scotia. the USS Missouri in Tokyo Bay.
Canada’s merchant navy
October 23 to November 11:
April 9: Germany invades Norway and Denmark. At the Second Battle of El
1939
Alamein in Egypt, the Allies
of conflict. This series honours Canadians who have answered the
May 10: Germany invades the Netherlands and Belgium. Winston defeat the Germans.
Churchill becomes Great Britain’s prime minister. Supplies delivered to
August 19: More than 900 Canadian
1942
Great Britain and to Allied
June 21: Canada passes the National Resources Mobilization Act. Note that numbers may not always be correct. soldiers are killed and thousands
more wounded or taken prisoner in forces: 165 million tons
June 22: France surrenders after being invaded by Germany. Sources from which figures are taken are not
the Dieppe Raid.
always the same for large-scale wars and battles.
July 10 to October 31 : In the Battle of Britain, the Allies defeat August: HMCS Assiniboine sinks the
the Luftwaffe
Luftwaffe. February: Japanese-Canadians are taken Canadian-registered
German submarine U-210.
call in times of need to defend our country.
from their homes on the coast of British merchant ships lost: 59
August 18: Canada and the United States sign the Ogdensburg Columbia and moved to internment Men and women that served
Agreement, setting up the Permanent Joint Board on Defence. camps inland.
Canada’s ships in the merchant navy: 12,000
6 7
Merchant ship voyages made in Men and women killed in World
World War II: more than 25,000 War II: approximately 1,500
Flower Class Corvette Bangor Class Minesweeper
ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY
(1939–1940) Length: 54.9 m Men and women in the navy
Length: 62.5 m Width: 8.7 m at the end of World War II:
Width: 10 m Maximum speed: 16 knots around 95,000
Reinforced Library Hardcover: $30.95 Paperback: $15.95 List / $12.76 Maximum speed: 16 knots
Weapons: one 100 mm gun, four
Weapons: one 5.44 kg gun, two
20 mm guns, forty depth charges
32 Pages • 8 ¼” x 10 ¼” Trim Size
Ships in the RCN at the Enemy surface
machine guns, forty depth charges Crew: 83
end of World War II: 434 ships destroyed: 42
Crew: 75
List / $24.76 Discount Discount RCN personnel
killed: 1,990
RCN ships lost: 33 U-boats destroyed: 30
26 27
READING LEVEL: GRADES 4-6 GUIDED READING LEVEL: V
TITLES AUTHOR HARDCOVER PAPERBACK
Battle of the Atlantic ©22 Simon Rose 978-1-77456-244-4 978-1-77456-260-4
Battle of the Plains of Abraham ©22 Simon Rose 978-1-77456-245-1 978-1-77456-261-1
Battle of Juno Beach ©22 Simon Rose 978-1-77456-246-8 978-1-77456-262-8
Battle of the Somme ©22 Simon Rose 978-1-77456-247-5 978-1-77456-263-5
War in Afghanistan ©22 Simon Rose 978-1-77456-248-2 978-1-77456-264-2
Battle of Vimy Ridge ©22 Simon Rose 978-1-77456-249-9 978-1-77456-265-9
2 1 -800 - 667-1121 • i n fo @ b e e c h st re et b o o ks . c a • w w w. b e e c h st re et b o o ks . c aLa vie autochtone au Canada : NEW
au passé, au présent
et au futur COAST 2 COAST 2 COAST
FRENCH
ES
Les peuples autochtones ont joué un rôle influent dans l’histoire du Canada,
TITL
et ils maintiennent leur rôle encore aujourd’hui. En observant du passé vers
l’avenir, la série La vie autochtone au Canada révèle les défis que doivent
surmonter les peuples autochtones, célèbre leur diversité culturelle et souligne
leur contribution dans l’établissement du Canada.
NIVEAU DE LECTURE : 5-6
TITRES L’AUTEUR RELIURE DE BIBLIOTHÈQUE
L’emploi et l’éducation ©22 Simon Rose, Kathleen Corrigan 978-1-77456-310-6
La disparition et l’exploitation des femmes et des filles autochtones ©22 Simon Rose, Kathleen Corrigan 978-1-77456-309-0
La recherche d’eau potable ©22 Simon Rose, Kathleen Corrigan 978-1-77456-313-7
Le développement du système des réserves ©22 Simon Rose, Kathleen Corrigan 978-1-77456-308-3
Le logement et les infrastructures ©22 Simon Rose, Kathleen Corrigan 978-1-77456-311-3
Le racisme et les stéréotypes ©22 Simon Rose, Kathleen Corrigan 978-1-77456-312-0
CHRONOLOGIE DES PENSIONNATS POUR AUTOCHTONES
CHAPITRE UN
18761876
La Loi sur
La Loi
les Indiens
sur les Indiens
19301930 19961996
“... this up-to-date series with current
a pavé alapavé
voie la
aux
voie aux
pensionnats
pensionnats
pour pour 30 pensionnats
30 pensionnats Le dernier
Le dernier
pensionnat
pensionnat
pour pour
autochtones.
autochtones. étaientétaient
en fonction.
en fonction. autochtones
autochtones
a ferméases
fermé
portes.
ses portes.
LA CRISE DE language would be very useful for classroom,
1870
1870
2000
2000
L'’EAU POTABLE 18791879
15 pensionnats
15 pensionnats
étaientétaient
en fonction.
en fonction.
De 1955
De 1955
à 1959
Les écoles
fonctionner
à 1959
Les ont
écoles
fonctionner
demi-journée,
cessé
ontdecessé de
sur un système
demi-journée,
étudiaient
étudiaient
sur un système
où les élèves
de De 1960
de De 1960
à 1969
où les élèves Les écoles
une demi-journée à permettre
une demi-journée
à 1969
Les ont
écoles
commencé
à permettre
ont commencé
aux élèves
aux de
élèves de
school, and public libraries as it aligns with
D ’où vient l’eau dans ton verre ? Et celle pour prendre ta
douche ou ton bain ? Du robinet ? Du réfrigérateur ?
D’un lac, d’une rivière ou d’un ruisseau tout près ? Tu n’y as
On enseignait aux filles à coudre et à faire d’autres
tâches domestiques.
et pratiquaient
et pratiquaient
le resteledereste
des compétences
la journée.
des compétences
de la journée.
Plusieurs pensionnats n’étaient pas un bel endroit où
retourner
retourner
à la maison
les vacances.
à la maison
les vacances.
pour pour
many topics within each provinces social
sans doute jamais pensé, mais certaines personnes doivent y
penser tous les jours. Partout au pays, plusieurs communautés
Les écoles étaient conçues pour enseigner les idées
occidentales. On voulait que tous les enfants vivent sans
vivre. Un grand nombre d’édifices n’étaient pas sécuritaires
ou avaient besoin d’être réparés. Certaines écoles ont studies/history curriculum and studies of
current events within Canada. Excellent”—
autochtones n’ont accès qu’à une eau de mauvaise qualité. connu des éclosions de maladies, dont plusieurs étaient très
croyances spirituelles autochtones et ancestrales. Les écoles
Dans certaines régions, il est même dangereux de boire l’eau sérieuses. On donnait aux enfants de nouveaux vêtements à
étaient aussi censées enseigner des compétences utiles, comme
parce qu’elle cause des problèmes de santé. leur arrivée. Mais ces vêtements étaient souvent déchirés ou
la lecture et les mathématiques. Les enfants devaient apprendre
Selon l’Organisation mondiale de la Santé (OMS), chacun
de nous a besoin d’environ 50 à 100 litres d’eau par jour. Cette
certaines compétences de vie comme la cuisine, la couture, la
menuiserie et l’agriculture.
n’étaient pas très bien ajustés. Certains vêtements n’étaient
pas assez chauds en hiver. La nourriture des écoles n’était
habituellement pas de bonne qualité et on en manquait
Resource Links
quantité d’eau répond à la plupart de nos besoins, comme
Les peuples autochtones avaient leurs propres langues. Mais
pour boire, pour cuisiner et pour se laver. Nous avons tous souvent. Certains enfants ont été maltraités. D’autres ont été
les enfants ne pouvaient plus les utiliser. On les punissait s’ils
agressés par des enseignants ou d’autres élèves.
parlaient une autre langue que l’anglais ou le français.
Nous prenons
Nous prenons
souvent
souvent
l’eau potable
l’eau potable
pour acquis.
pour acquis.
Mais dans
Mais dans
certaines
certaines
communautés
communautés
autochtones,
autochtones,
l’eau n’est
l’eaupas
n’est
sécuritaire.
pas sécuritaire.
4 5 14 15
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PM et l’éducation/Employment and Education_INT.indd 15 2021-12-08 1:35 PM
GLOSSAIRE POUR EN APPRENDRE Liste de prix : 32,95 $
CÉRÉMONIE DE
PURIFICATION PAR
POSTSECONDAIRE
une scolarité qui se situe après
l’école secondaire, au collège ou à
PLUS Prix de rabais : 26,36 $
LA FUMÉE l’université
une cérémonie ancestrale où
l’on brule des herbes pour RACISME
purifier une personne de ses
pensées négatives
CURRICULUM
une discrimination dirigée
contre une personne d’une race
différente, selon l’idée que la
race de la personne raciste est
SITES WEB
Éducation des Autochtones au Canada
https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/fr/article/education-des-
Reliure de bibliothèque
Pages : 32
la matière couverte au cours de supérieure à celle de l’autre
autochtones
ses études
RÉSERVE
DISCRIMINATION une portion de terrain mise Pensionnats indiens au Canada
un traitement différent pour de côté pour les membres de https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/fr/article/pensionnats
certaines personnes, selon leur
race, leur âge ou leur sexe
EXPIRATION FORCÉE
Premières Nations, selon la Loi
sur les Indiens du gouvernement
fédéral; Les réserves ont été créées
sans avoir consulté les membres
Logement des Premières Nations
https://www.sac-isc.gc.ca/fra/1100100010715/1521125087940
Grandeur : 8 1/4” x 10 1/4”
l’acte de renifler ou d’inhaler de Premières Nations
une drogue
RESSOURCES NATURELLES
INFRASTRUCTURES
des choses comme le transport,
les édifices, les communications et
l’alimentation en électricité qu’une
des choses comme le sol, les
forêts, l’eau et les minéraux
TRADITION ORALE
Fonctionnalités : Photographies en couleur/
Noir et Blanc, Illustrations de couleur, Table des
société a besoin pour fonctionner quelque chose qui est
transmis verbalement à une
INSÉCURITÉ ALIMENTAIRE nouvelle génération
le manque d’accès à de la
TRAITÉS
matières, Glossaire, Pour en savoir plus, Cartes,
nourriture saine et adéquate
des ententes formelles entre deux
ou plusieurs nations
30 31
Questions d’encadrement, Sites Web
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Beech Street Books (French) • Printemps 2022
*Disponible en janvier 2022
1 -800 - 667-1121 • i n fo @ b e e c h st re et b o o ks . c a • w w w. b e e c h st re et b o o ks . c a 3La santé des enfants canadiens
NEW Les livres de cette série offrent des renseignements essentiels
sur les problèmes actuels auxquels les enfants canadiens sont
N
UE OR
TR
TH
FRENCH
confrontés, leurs conséquences et des solutions pour aider les
jeunes. Découvrez chaque préoccupation et sachez comment y
faire face au quotidien.
E S
Fonctionnalités : Photographies en couleur, Table
TITL
Liste de prix : 28,95 $ • Prix de rabais : 23,16 $ des matières, Cartes, Questions d’encadrement,
Glossaire, Pour en savoir plus, Sites Web
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*Disponible en janvier 2022
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NIVEAU DE LECTURE : 3E - 4E ANNÉE
TITRES L’AUTEUR RELIURE DE BIBLIOTHÈQUE
L’identité des genres ©22 Simon Rose, Madeline Nixon 978-1-77456-303-8
La croissance et le développement ©22 Simon Rose, Madeline Nixon 978-1-77456-302-1
La sécurité personnelle ©22 Simon Rose, Madeline Nixon 978-1-77456-305-2
La violence réelle et fictionnelle ©22 Simon Rose, Kathleen Corrigan 978-1-77456-307-6
Les substances ©22 Simon Rose, Kathleen Corrigan 978-1-77456-306-9
Saisir les différences ©22 Simon Rose, Madeline Nixon 978-1-77456-304-5
Les régions canadiennes
Dans cette série, découvrez-en davantage sur les vastes régions
du Canada et leurs caractères uniques. Naviguez à travers les
préoccupations actuelles et apprenez comment respecter notre
biodiversité en devenant gardien et protecteur de son avenir.
Liste de prix : 32,95 $ • Prix de rabais : 26,36 $
Reliure de bibliothèque • Pages : 32 • Grandeur : 8 1/4” x 10 1/4”
et de rivières
La multitude de lacs
Fonctionnalités : Photographies en couleur, Table des matières,
de les
Il est cependant difficile encourage les activités
récréatives
climat et du
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certaines mines
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la région, d’autres écozones dans le
Le
Plusieurs espèces
esrere Le
nord du Bouclier canadien, de mouettes
maison pour les vacances.
Ls
sont une le nombre
Les terres humides
Le
d’espèces animales viennent aussi dans
sur le Bouclier cette région.
Questions d’encadrement, Cartes, A propos de l’auteure, Pour en es
est limité. Les
lls
ressource importante produire de
On utilise l’eau pour
lle
des bœufs musqués et Plusieurs mammifères
Plusieurs centrales les caribous
canadien. Elles produisent
rere
l’hydroélectricité. peuvent survivre dans viennent nager au
marins
tu
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tirent leur énergie les écozones large des côtes,
baies comestibles.
aa
hydroélectriques froides. Les renards
nn
essentielles arctiques et dont des phoques
de nourriture sont variations dans gris, des phoques
City est des rivières et des les renards roux, les
La ville d'Uranium résidents. Dans loups et les du Groenland et des
de la pour la survie des l’élévation des terrains. grande partie du Bouclier hermines vivent à phoques à
une belle démonstration du sud du Bouclier canadien quelques endroits. capuchon. Un grand
déclin des certains endroits ne compte que quelques Certains oiseaux comme nombre de
progression et du humides baleines visitent la
boréal, certaines terres les faucons
savoir plus, Sites Web
petites région à différents
L
opérations minières. espèces d’animaux gerfauts et les harfangs moments de l’année.
en fermes es conditions difficiles et d’insectes. des neiges
ont été transformées Des cachalots,
L’EIDER DU NORD
le trappage et la pêche et le Les régions du Taïga peuvent aussi survivre
L
a chasse, canneberges et nombre limité de du Bouclier et dans des des épaulards, des
importantes commerciales. Des plantes ont du Bouclier boréal conditions difficiles.
globicéphales,
sont des activités récoltés et vendus. pour conséquence comptent un bien Les lièvres des rorquals communs
des bleuets y sont . que la plus et des
sont des activités gros canard plus grand nombre arctiques, les lemmings
dans la région. Ce n est un d’animaux. bruns et les baleines bleues sont
tous résidents
a aussi de vastes côtes
de subsistance pour
certaines Le Bouclier boréal L’eider commu nager le long des lemmings des neiges
fournissent de ces eaux océaniques.
d’arbres le voir Deux
chassent des forêts. La variété d’espèces On peut n. La femelle
de la nourriture aux
personnes. D’autres r canadie pour Les animaux plus grands espèces de baleines
en danger, la
pour les de produits Écozone de la Taïga animaux et oiseaux.
animaux ou des poissons fournit beaucoup du Bouclie de sa poitrine du Bouclier
Écozone du Bouclier baleine noire et la
baleine boréale y
de chasse et de plumes Le
enlève des
Les mammifères boréal
vendre. Le tourisme forestiers. ses œufs. t
Le caribou, l’ours gri viennent. La plus grande
un nid pour Les régions marines
zzly, le renard
blemen Le caribou, le chevreuil population
fabriquer
arctique, la souris, près du Québec
pêche est aussi important. est incroya le campagnol, la à queue
et du Labrador débordent de baleine à bosse
Beech Street Books (French) • Printemps 2022
e des eiders musaraigne et la belette. blanche, l’orignal, au monde voyage
le loup, le lynx, l’ours
plumag pour noir, le pékan, la martre, d’espèces aussi dans la région.
l’utilise
chaud. On
la moufette, animales. Plusieurs En tout, 22
ures et des
volées d’oiseaux
Les eiders à tête grise
mâle léger et LE CARIBOU le castor, le rat musqué
et le vison. de mer se reproduisent espèces de baleines
couleur er des couvert Ce plumage est dans cette et de dauphins
mettent un peu de fabriqu ieux. Les oiseaux région, comme les vivent une partie de
NS
ux dispend . Le canard, le huard, macareux moines, l’année dans la
et en Islande
SAUT DAR
printanier mantea la bernache du région.
vive dans le décor Canada, le cygne, La bernache du Canada, les pétrels, les cormorans
Canada
récolté au
la sterne arctique, la nyctale
de l’Arctique. le pinson à gorge boréale, le grand-duc et les
blanche et l’aigle à
le geai bleu, le moineau
d’Amérique, guillemots de Brünnich.
tête blanche.
LE FUTU
et plusieurs
espèces de canards
comme le canard
noir, l’eider et le canard
LA BERNACHE DU branchu.
CANADA
Prospérité et dépression
La baleine boréale
vit dans
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Les poissons
La truite arc-en-ciel, l’Arctique à l’année.
a le poisson blanc,
City, en Saskatchewan, l’ombre arctique, la La truite arc-en-ciel,
La ville d’Uranium lotte et le grand le poisson blanc,
la lotte, le grand brochet,
à cause de la découverte brochet. le vairon,
été nommée ainsi En l’épinoche et certaines
minière dès 1949. migratoires comme
espèces
et de l’exploitation LE GRAND BROCHET le saumon dans
On trouve plusieurs
sortes Eldorado Mining and certains secteurs.
1952, la compagnie deux
de minerais sur le Bouclier communauté et en Seulement trois types
Refining a fondé la la
Les amphibiens, d’amphibiens La tortue, le serpent,
canadien. L’or, l’uranium, été ouvertes dans
se trouvent dans la le necture
ans, 60 mines ont
reptiles et région : la
grenouille du Nord, tacheté, la salamandre,
ne sont
le diamant et le fer de 5 000 personnes invertébrés la grenouille des la grenouille
et le crapaud.
région. Une population bois et la salamandre
Mais bientôt, il n’y
à points bleus.
que quelques minerais a vécu dans le village. La mouche noire,
dû Aucun reptile. le moustique, le
présents dans la région. et les gens ont
naturel avait plus d’uranium bupreste pyromètre,
le longicorne
Le pétrole et le gaz quitter la région. La
population
LA MOUCHE NOIRE
La mouche noire et
le moustique. noir, le papillon et
le papillon de nuit.
s’y trouvent aussi. de 17
actuelle est de moins
100 personnes.
14
2021-12-06 4:09 PM
16
Sheild_INT.indd 17
PM Bouclier canadien/Canadian
RC_Le
2021-12-06 4:09
RC_Le Bouclier canadien/Canadian
NIVEAU DE LECTURE : 4E - 6E ANNÉE
15
Sheild_INT.indd 14
Sheild_INT.indd 16
RC_Le Bouclier canadien/Canadian
2021-12-06 4:08
RC_Le
PM Bouclier canadien/Canadian
Sheild_INT.indd 15
2021-12-06 4:08 PM
TITRES L’AUTEUR RELIURE DE BIBLIOTHÈQUE
La Cordillère canadienne ©22 Kathleen Corrigan, Matthew Corrigan 978-1-77456-317-5
Le Bouclier canadien ©22 Kathleen Corrigan, Matthew Corrigan 978-1-77456-316-8
Le territoire arctique ©22 Kathleen Corrigan, Matthew Corrigan 978-1-77456-320-5
Les basses terres de la baie d’Hudson ©22 Kathleen Corrigan, Matthew Corrigan 978-1-77456-314-4
Les basses terres des Grands Lacs et du Saint-Laurent ©22 Kathleen Corrigan, Matthew Corrigan 978-1-77456-315-1
Les hautes terres appalachiennes ©22 Kathleen Corrigan, Matthew Corrigan 978-1-77456-318-2
Les plaines Intérieures ©22 Kathleen Corrigan, Matthew Corrigan 978-1-77456-319-9
4 1 -800 - 667-1121 • i n fo @ b e e c h st re et b o o ks . c a • w w w. b e e c h st re et b o o ks . c a24 PAGES • 8” x 8” TRIM SIZE COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHS • TABLE OF CONTENTS
REINFORCED LIBRARY HARDCOVER: FACT BOXES • QUICK QUESTIONS • GLOSSARY
$26.95 LIST / $21.56 DISCOUNT TO LEARN MORE • INDEX • WEB SITES
PAPERBACK: $12.95 LIST / $10.36 DISCOUNT
Canadian Celebrations “This would be a good series of books to
Canadians have many reasons to celebrate, and they enjoy gathering throughout the year introduce these national celebrations to
young students in primary grades.”
to observe many uniquely Canadian holidays. Canadian Celebrations provides readers a —Resource Links
closer look at the history of these events, the reasons for each holiday, and the ways in
which Canadians gather to celebrate them.
READING LEVEL: GRADES 1-2 GUIDED READING EN FRANÇAIS
TITLES AUTHOR/CONTENT CONSULTANT HARDCOVER PAPERBACK LEVEL: P. 12
Anti-Bullying Days ©20 Heather C. Hudak 978-1-77308-581-4 978-1-77308-620-0 M a
Black History Month ©21 Cynthia O’Brien, Consultant: John Leacock 978-1-77308-775-7 978-1-77308-814-3 J/K
Canada Day ©20 Simon Rose 978-1-77308-578-4 978-1-77308-617-0 M a
Chinese New Year ©20 Lydia Lukidis, Consultant: Lloyd Sciban 978-1-77308-579-1 978-1-77308-618-7 M
Christmas ©20 Simon Rose 978-1-77308-580-7 978-1-77308-619-4 M
Fall Fairs ©19 Heather C. Hudak 978-1-77308-330-8 978-1-77308-360-5 Q
Family Day ©19 Heather C. Hudak 978-1-77308-331-5 978-1-77308-361-2 Q
Groundhog Day ©21 Cynthia O’Brien 978-1-77308-776-4 978-1-77308-815-0 JK
Halloween ©20 Simon Rose 978-1-77308-582-1 978-1-77308-621-7 M
Holi ©20 Lydia Lukidis, Consultant: Harsha V. Dehejia 978-1-77308-583-8 978-1-77308-622-4 M
National Indigenous Peoples Day ©19 Heather C. Hudak 978-1-77308-332-2 978-1-77308-362-9 Q a
Pride Festivals ©19 Heather C. Hudak 978-1-77308-333-9 978-1-77308-363-6 Q
Ramadan and Eid al-Fitr ©20 Lydia Lukidis, Consultant: Adnan A. Husain, PhD 978-1-77308-585-2 978-1-77308-624-8 M a
Remembrance Day ©19 Heather C. Hudak 978-1-77308-334-6 978-1-77308-364-3 Q a
Spirit Days ©21 Cynthia O’Brien 978-1-77308-777-1 978-1-77308-816-7 J/K
Thanksgiving ©19 Heather C. Hudak 978-1-77308-335-3 978-1-77308-365-0 Q a
Victoria Day ©21 Cynthia O’Brien 978-1-77308-778-8 978-1-77308-817-4 J/K
Canadian EH!
Canadian Eh! celebrates items and food from
around the country. Fun facts and engaging
photos show how people have made these
things true symbols of Canada.
READING LEVEL: GRADES 1-2 GUIDED READING LEVEL: J/K
TITLES AUTHOR/CONTENT CONSULTANT HARDCOVER PAPERBACK
Canadian Flag ©21 Kathleen Corrigan 978-1-77308-779-5 978-1-77308-818-1
Lacrosse Stick ©21 Kathleen Corrigan, Consultant: Dennis McPherson 978-1-77308-780-1 978-1-77308-819-8
Long Johns ©21 Kathleen Corrigan 978-1-77308-781-8 978-1-77308-820-4
Maple Syrup ©21 Kathleen Corrigan 978-1-77308-782-5 978-1-77308-821-1
Toboggan ©21 Kathleen Corrigan, Consultant: Dennis McPherson 978-1-77308-783-2 978-1-77308-822-8
Toque ©21 Kathleen Corrigan 978-1-77308-784-9 978-1-73308-823-5
1 -800 - 667-1121 • i n fo @ b e e c h st re et b o o ks . c a • w w w. b e e c h st re et b o o ks . c a 5N
TR UE OR 24 PAGES • 9” x 9” TRIM SIZE
TH
REINFORCED LIBRARY HARDCOVER:
$28.95 LIST / $23.16 DISCOUNT
PAPERBACK: $13.95 LIST / $11.16 DISCOUNT
Disasters in Canada: Prepare and Be Safe
Disaster can strike at any time. Communities across Canada have felt the effects of wildfires,
floods, ice storms, and other natural disasters. Disasters in Canada: Prepare and Be Safe
teaches readers the science behind these disasters, how Canadian communities prepare for
them, and what families can do to stay safe.
READING LEVEL: GRADES 2-3 GUIDED READING LEVEL: Q
TITLES AUTHOR HARDCOVER PAPERBACK
Earthquakes ©20 W. L. Kitts 978-1-77308-592-0 978-1-77308-631-6
Floods ©20 Sheryl Normandeau 978-1-77308-593-7 978-1-77308-632-3
Hurricanes ©20 W. L. Kitts 978-1-77308-594-4 978-1-77308-633-0
Snow and Ice Storms ©20 James Bow 978-1-77308-595-1 978-1-77308-634-7
Tornadoes ©20 James Bow 978-1-77308-596-8 978-1-77308-635-4
Wildfires ©20 Sheryl Normandeau 978-1-77308-597-5 978-1-77308-636-1
Healthy Kids Canada
Books in this series deliver key information about
current issues facing Canadian kids, the impact
that it has, and where to turn for help. Learn
about each issue and how to deal with it in your
daily life.
READING LEVEL: GRADES 3-4 GUIDED READING LEVEL: R
TITLES AUTHORS HARDCOVER PAPERBACK EN FRANÇAIS P.4
Embracing Differences ©21 Simon Rose and Madeline Nixon 978-1-77308-789-4 978-1-77308-828-0 a
Gender Identity ©21 Simon Rose and Madeline Nixon 978-1-77308-790-0 978-1-77308-829-7 a
Growth and Development ©21 Simon Rose and Madeline Nixon 978-1-77308-791-7 978-1-77308-830-3 a
Personal Safety ©21 Simon Rose and Madeline Nixon 978-1-77308-792-4 978-1-77308-831-0 a
Real and Fictional Violence ©21 Simon Rose and Kathleen Corrigan 978-1-77308-793-1 978-1-77308-832-7 a
Substances ©21 Simon Rose and Kathleen Corrigan 978-1-77308-794-8 978-1-77308-833-4 a
Settler Life in Canada
Between 1780 and 1890, settlers arrived in Canada and lived in different areas
across the country. Learning from Indigenous Peoples, settlers adjusted to new ways
of life and used the environment around them to thrive. Settler Life in Canada offers
readers an in-depth look into the clothes, food, homes, and schools that were a part
of settlers’ everyday lives.
READING LEVEL: GRADES 2-3 GUIDED READING LEVEL: Q
TITLES AUTHOR/CONTENT CONSULTANT HARDCOVER PAPERBACK
Clothes ©19 Anita Yasuda, Consultant: John C. Walsh 978-1-77308-356-8 978-1-77308-386-5
Food ©19 Anita Yasuda, Consultant: Alison Norman, PhD 978-1-77308-357-5 978-1-77308-387-2
Homes ©19 Joy Kita, Consultant: John C. Walsh 978-1-77308-358-2 978-1-77308-388-9
School ©19 Joy Kita, Consultant: Alison Norman, PhD 978-1-77308-359-9 978-1-77308-389-6
6 1 -800 - 667-1121 • i n fo @ b e e c h st re et b o o ks . c a • w w w. b e e c h st re et b o o ks . c aCOLOUR/BLACK & WHITE PHOTOGRAPHS • TABLE OF CONTENTS
FACT BOXES • INQUIRY QUESTIONS • GLOSSARY
TO LEARN MORE • INDEX • WEB SITES
Indigenous Communities in Canada
Approximately 1.4 million Indigenous people live in Canada today. They come
from a large number of communities, each with its own history, language, and
cultural practices. Indigenous Communities in Canada will explore the lives of
Indigenous people, both in the
past and in current times. “This series would be a good
resource for the elementary school
social studies classroom.”
—Resource Links
READING LEVEL: GRADES 2-3 GUIDED READING LEVEL: Q EN FRANÇAIS
TITLES AUTHOR/CONTENT CONSULTANT HARDCOVER PAPERBACK P.13
Abenaki Gedakina ©20 Réjean Obomsawin, Consultant: Jacinthe Laliberté 978-1-77308-598-2 978-1-77308-637-8
Algonquin Nation ©19 Heather C. Hudak, Consultant: Alison McBride 978-1-77308-352-0 978-1-77308-382-7
Cree Community ©17 Carolee Laine, Consultant: Dr. Ronald Niezen 978-1-77308-000-0 978-1-77308-028-4 a
Dene First Nations ©19 Heather C. Hudak, Robin Riding, Jillian Ridington, Consultant: Robin Riding 978-1-77308-353-7 978-1-77308-383-4
Haida Nation ©19 Ḵung Jaadee, Consultant: Jasḵwaan A. Bedard 978-1-77308-354-4 978-1-77308-384-1
Huron-Wendat Community ©17 Todd Kortemeier, Consultant: Dr. Kathryn Labelle 978-1-77308-001-7 978-1-77308-029-1 a
Inuit Community ©18 Rachel Seigel, Consultant: Jeela Palluq-Cloutier 978-1-77308-126-7 978-1-77308-186-1 a
Iroquois Community ©17 Patricia Hutchison, Consultant: Gary Warrick 978-1-77308-002-4 978-1-77308-030-7 a
The Labrador Innu ©20 Camille Foullaard & Kanani Davis 978-1-77308-599-9 978-1-77308-638-5
Métis Community ©17 Laura K. Murray, Consultant: Dr. Larry Chartrand 978-1-77308-003-1 978-1-77308-031-4 a
Mi’kmaq Community ©18 Dolores Nixon, Consultant: George Paul 978-1-77308-127-4 978-1-77308-187-8 a
Mohawk Nation ©18 Dolores Nixon, Consultant: Letsénhaienhs Kahsennenhawe Sky-Deer 978-1-77308-128-1 978-1-77308-188-5
Nakota Community ©18 Trent Fox, Consultant: Tina Fox 978-1-77308-125-0 978-1-77308-185-4 a
Nisga’a Nation ©18 Rachel Seigel, Consultant: Bobby Clark & Nita Morven 978-1-77308-129-8 978-1-77308-189-2 a
Nuu-chah-nulth ©20 Dawn Smith, Consultant: Ian Claplette 978-1-77308-600-2 978-1-77308-639-2
Odawa Community ©18 Dolores Nixon, Consultant: Loretta Roy 978-1-77308-130-4 978-1-77308-190-8 a
Ojibwe Community ©17 Laura K. Murray, Consultant: Dr. Bruce Granville Miller 978-1-77308-004-8 978-1-77308-032-1 a
Salish Community ©17 M. M. Eboch, Consultant: Dr. Agnes Pawlowska-Mainville, PhD 978-1-77308-005-5 978-1-77308-033-8 a
Siksika Nation ©19 Rachel Seigel, Consultant: Sheila Carr-Stewart 978-1-77308-355-1 978-1-77308-385-8
Tlingit Nation ©20 Carol V. Geddes 978-1-77308-601-9 978-1-77308-640-8
Indigenous Peoples’ Contributions to Canada
Indigenous Peoples have contributed to Canada in many ways. Indigenous
artists illustrate their unique cultures through paintings, films, and music.
Indigenous politicians fight for the rights of Indigenous Peoples everywhere.
Indigenous athletes thrive in various sports. And Indigenous soldiers have
left their homes to defend Canada in times of war. Indigenous Peoples’
Contributions to Canada explores the influential role Indigenous Peoples have
played throughout Canadian history and into the present.
READING LEVEL: GRADES 2-3 GUIDED READING LEVEL: T
TITLES AUTHOR/CONTENT CONSULTANT HARDCOVER PAPERBACK
Indigenous Peoples in Arts and Music ©19 Erin Nicks, Consultant: Elaine Keillor, C.M. 978-1-77308-348-3 978-1-77308-378-0
Indigenous Peoples in Politics ©19 Simon Rose, Consultant: Christopher Alcantara 978-1-77308-349-0 978-1-77308-379-7
Indigenous Peoples in Sports ©19 Erin Nicks, Consultant: Audrey R. Giles, PhD 978-1-77308-350-6 978-1-77308-380-3
Indigenous Peoples in the World Wars ©19 Simon Rose, Consultant: Timothy C. Winegard, PhD 978-1-77308-351-3 978-1-77308-381-0
1 -800 - 667-1121 • i n fo @ b e e c h st re et b o o ks . c a • w w w. b e e c h st re et b o o ks . c a 732 PAGES • 8 1/4” x 10 1/4” TRIM SIZE
REINFORCED LIBRARY HARDCOVER:
$30.95 LIST / $24.76 DISCOUNT
PAPERBACK: $15.95 LIST / $12.76 DISCOUNT
COAST 2 COAST 2 COAST
Black History in Canada
Black Canadians have shaped Canadian history since it was first colonized.
Black History in Canada explores the struggles many early black settlers faced "This series is quite
well done. It would be a
and how black Canadians have fought throughout history for equal treatment. great addition to social
Readers will learn about the important contributions black Canadians have studies programs at the
made from their initial arrival in colonial times through the present day. elementary level." —
Additional Features: Illustrations, Voices From the Past, Timeline Resource Links
READING LEVEL: GRADES 4-6 GUIDED READING LEVEL: T
TITLES AUTHOR/CONTENT CONSULTANT HARDCOVER PAPERBACK
Enslaved People in Canada ©20 Julie Kentner/Consultant: Christopher Stuart Taylor, PhD 978-1-77308-576-0 978-1-77308-615-6
Famous Black Canadians ©20 Ramona Heikel/Consultant: Christopher Stuart Taylor, PhD 978-1-77308-574-6 978-1-77308-613-2
The Revolution and the Black Loyalists ©20 Julie Kentner/Consultant: Christopher Stuart Taylor, PhD 978-1-77308-575-3 978-1-77308-614-9
The Underground Railroad ©20 Rachel Seigel/Consultant: Christopher Stuart Taylor, PhD 978-1-77308-577-7 978-1-77308-616-3
Canadian Science:
Technology and Sustainability "The books
Canadian Science: Technology and Sustainability offers a wide-ranging look would be a
at the technologies that further progress on sustainability issues. Readers good addition
to studies
will learn about the challenges faced in Canada as well as the specific strides about the
Canadian engineers and scientists are making toward sustainability. environment
in science and
READING LEVEL: GRADES 5-6 GUIDED READING LEVEL: U social studies
TITLES AUTHOR/CONTENT CONSULTANT HARDCOVER PAPERBACK programs at
Canadian Air and Flight Technology ©19 Tara Nykyforiak/Consultant: Jeremy Laliberte, PhD 978-1-77308-336-0 978-1-77308-366-7 the junior and
senior high
Canadian Biodiversity ©19 Sheryl Normandeau/Consultant: Mikaël Jaffré, PhD 978-1-77308-337-7 978-1-77308-367-4
school level."
Canadian Energy Technology ©19 James Bow/Consultant: Josh Taylor, PhD 978-1-77308-338-4 978-1-77308-368-1 —Resource
Canadian Natural Resources ©19 Sheryl Normandeau/Consultant: Anne Johnson, PhD 978-1-77308-339-1 978-1-77308-369-8 Links
Canadian Structures and Sustainability ©19 James Bow/Consultant: Michael Bartlett, PhD 978-1-77308-340-7 978-1-77308-370-4
Canadian Water and Sustainability ©19 James Bow/Consultant: Susan Gaskin, PhD 978-1-77308-341-4 978-1-77308-371-1
Immigration to Canada: Then and Now
Canada is a multicultural society that benefits from its diverse ethnic groups.
Immigration to Canada: Then and Now examines different groups that have immigrated "The series
to Canada throughout Canadian history and the various reasons that prompted their would be well
used in helping
immigration. Readers will learn about the contributions these groups have made to
students learn
Canadian society and culture. about the
experiences
READING LEVEL: GRADES 5-6 GUIDED READING LEVEL: T of others,
TITLES AUTHOR/CONTENT CONSULTANT HARDCOVER PAPERBACK especially
Caribbean Immigrants in Canada ©19 Julie Kentner/Consultant: Anton Allahar, PhD 978-1-77308-342-1 978-1-77308-372-8
when it is an
experience or a
Chinese Immigrants in Canada ©19 Ramona Heikel/Consultant: Timothy J. Stanley, PhD 978-1-77308-343-8 978-1-77308-373-5
cultural group
Irish Immigrants in Canada ©19 Julie Kentner/Consultant: Mark McGowan, PhD 978-1-77308-344-5 978-1-77308-374-2 they are
Japanese Immigrants in Canada ©19 Rachel Seigel/Consultant: Dr. Darren J. Aoki (Cantab) 978-1-77308-345-2 978-1-77308-375-9 not familiar
Middle Eastern Immigrants in Canada ©19 Lydia Lukidis/Consultant: Nadia Abu-Zahra, DPHIL 978-1-77308-346-9 978-1-77308-376-6 with."
—Resource Links
Southeast Asian Immigrants in Canada ©19 Lydia Lukidis/Consultant: Feng Hou, PhD 978-1-77308-347-6 978-1-77308-377-3
8 1 -800 - 667-1121 • i n fo @ b e e c h st re et b o o ks . c a • w w w. b e e c h st re et b o o ks . c aCOLOUR/BLACK & WHITE PHOTOGRAPHS & ILLUSTRATIONS
TABLE OF CONTENTS • SIDE BARS, GLOSSARY
TO LEARN MORE • MAPS • FRAMING QUESTIONS • WEB SITES
Indigenous Life in Canada: Past, Present, Future AVAILABLE IN FRENCH
Indigenous peoples have played an influential role in Canadian history and continue to do so today. From the past and into the future, Indigenous Life
in Canada reveals the challenges Indigenous peoples face, celebrates their diverse cultures, and highlights the contributions they make in Canada.
“... this up-to-date series with current language would be very useful for classroom, school, and public libraries as it aligns with many topics
within each provinces social studies/history curriculum and studies of current events within Canada. Excellent”—Resource Links
READING LEVEL: GRADES 5-6 GUIDED READING
TITLES AUTHOR/CONTENT CONSULTANT HARDCOVER PAPERBACK LEVEL:
Cultural Appropriation ©20 Heather C. Hudak, Consultant: Danielle Bird 978-1-77308-602-6 978-1-77308-641-5 U
Development of the Reserve System ©21 Simon Rose and Kathleen Corrigan, Consultant: Dennis McPherson 978-1-77308-795-5 978-1-77308-834-1 T/U
Employment and Education ©21 Simon Rose and Kathleen Corrigan, Consultant: Dennis McPherson 978-1-77308-796-2 978-1-77308-835-8 T/U
Governance ©18 Simon Rose, Consultant: Dr. Agnes Pawlowska-Mainville 978-1-77308-119-9 978-1-77308-179-3 V
Housing and Infrastructure ©21 Simon Rose and Kathleen Corrigan, Consultant: Dennis McPherson 978-1-77308-797-9 978-1-77308-836-5 T/U
Missing and Exploited Indigenous
Women and Girls ©21 Simon Rose and Kathleen Corrigan, Consultant: Dennis McPherson 978-1-77308-798-6 978-1-77308-837-2 T/U
Oral Traditions and Storytelling ©18 Anita Yasuda, Consultant: Dr. Agnes Pawlowska-Mainville 978-1-77308-120-5 978-1-77308-180-9 V
Protests ©20 Erin Nicks, Consultant: Danielle Bird 978-1-77308-603-3 978-1-77308-642-2 U
Racism and Stereotypes ©21 Simon Rose and Kathleen Corrigan, Consultant: Dennis McPherson 978-1-77308-799-3 978-1-77308-838-9 T/U
Residential Schools ©20 Heather C. Hudak, Consultant: Danielle Bird 978-1-77308-604-0 978-1-77308-643-9 T
Search for Clean Water ©21 Simon Rose and Kathleen Corrigan, Consultant: Dennis McPherson 978-1-77308-800-6 978-1-77308-839-6 T/U
Sixties Scoop ©20 Erin Nicks, Consultant: Danielle Bird 978-1-77308-605-7 978-1-77308-644-6 U
Spirituality ©18 Simon Rose, Consultant: Stanley Wilson, PhD 978-1-77308-122-9 978-1-77308-182-3 V
Stewardship ©18 Anita Yasuda, Consultant: M. A. Smith, PhD 978-1-77308-121-2 978-1-77308-181-6 V
Symbolism in Indigenous Arts and Cultures ©20 Erin Nicks, Consultant: Danielle Bird 978-1-77308-606-4 978-1-77308-645-3 V
Treaties ©18 Simon Rose, Consultant: Dr. Agnes Pawlowska-Mainville 978-1-77308-123-6 978-1-77308-183-0 V
Truth and Reconciliation ©18 Simon Rose, Consultant: Dr. Agnes Pawlowska-Mainville 978-1-77308-124-3 978-1-77308-184-7 V
Welcome to New France
The colonial era is a fascinating and much studied era in Canadian history. Welcome
to New France will offer a comprehensive look at life in New France. Readers will learn
how the colonies were explored and settled, and what life was like in the time period
spanning from the early 1500s into the nineteenth century.
READING LEVEL: GRADES 5-6 GUIDED READING LEVEL: V-W
TITLES AUTHOR/CONTENT CONSULTANT HARDCOVER PAPERBACK
Conflicts in New France ©17 Maddie Spalding 978-1-77308-018-5 978-1-77308-046-8
Daily Life in New France ©17 Anitra Budd 978-1-77308-019-2 978-1-77308-047-5
Exploration of New France ©17 Christine Zuchora-Walske 978-1-77308-021-5 978-1-77308-049-9
Relationships with Aboriginal First Nations ©17 Molly Jones 978-1-77308-022-2 978-1-77308-050-5
Religion in New France ©17 Racquel Foran 978-1-77308-023-9 978-1-77308-051-2
Road to Upper and Lower Canada ©17 Janet Slingerland 978-1-77308-020-8 978-1-77308-048-2
1 -800 - 667-1121 • i n fo @ b e e c h st re et b o o ks . c a • w w w. b e e c h st re et b o o ks . c a 9You can also read
