Related pages: [African American Literature and History], [African American Writers : Online E-texts] and [Children's Book Authors]
Translating Maya Angelou's Theme, 'We are more alike, my friends/Than we are unalike' into Effective Multicultural Study.
Neighborhoods: Maya Angelou's `Harlem Hopscotch`" (Modern Poetry in the Classroom).
The Courage of Their Convictions: Empowering Voces of Girls.
Maya Angelou: More Than a Poet. African-American Biographies.
Teaching Freshmen Non-Readers, the A-literate Majority.
Let the Caged Bird Sing: Using Literature to Teach Developmental Psychology.
Hit List: Frequently Challenged Books for Young Adults.
Extraordinary African Americans.
The Black Scholar Interviews: Maya Angelou.
Female Role Models: Implications for Leadership.
Sweet Words So Brave: The Story of African American Literature.
Reconstructing" Lives: A Reading for Empowerment Project.
Trials, Tribulations, and Celebrations: African-American Perspectives on Health, Illness, Aging and Loss.
The NEW Magazine. Original Writings by Participants in NEW's Adult Basic Education Program.
Shaping the New World Order: International Cultural Opportunities and the Private Sector. Edited Proceedings of an International Cultural Forum.
Astute Activities: Increasing Cognitive and Creative Development in the Language Arts Classroom.
Expanding the Canon: Bridges to Understanding. Articles from English Journal, 1987-89.
Portraits: Biography and Autobiography in the Secondary School.
Challenges in Reading: Twelfth Yearbook of the College Reading Association, 1990.
An Argument for an Integrated Approach to Teaching Southern Literature.
A Critical Look at Literature Worth Teaching.
A Gathering of Equals. A National Conversation on American Pluralism and Identity. Reading Selections [and] Guide for Leaders.
Literary Maps for Young Adult Literature.
Return toAfrican American Authors: Online E-texts
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Children's & YA Authors & Illustrators
Children's Literature/Elementary
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YA Lit/Middle & Secondary Resources
