Something Happened in Our Town: A Child's Story about Racial Injustice
by Marianne Celano , Marietta Collins, Ann Hazzard, and Jennifer Zivoin
16 Total Resources 2 Awards View Text Complexity Discover Like Books
- Grade
- PK-2
- Genre
- Realistic Fiction
Year Published 2018
- Text Complexity
- Lexile Level: Currently Not Available
- ATOS Reading Level: Currently Not Available
- Curricular Area
- Social Studies
- Subject Headings
- Police shootings--Fiction
- Juvenile Fiction | People & Places | United States - African-American
- Prejudices
- Juvenile Fiction | Social Themes | Violence
- Juvenile Fiction | Social Themes | Prejudice & Racism
- Prejudices--Fiction
- Police shootings
- Juvenile Fiction | Law & Crime
- Racism--Fiction
- Picture books
- Racism
- Children's Books/Ages 4-8 Fiction
Our Original Resources 3
Story Map Multi-Leveled Lesson
Created by TeachingBooks
Cultural Representation Reflection
Created by TeachingBooks
Submit Qualitative Text Complexity Rubric
Created by TeachingBooks
About the Authors 7
Author Interviews 6
Interview with Marianne Celano
Created by Women Writers, Women's Books
Interview with Marianne Celano
Created by Embrace Race
Interview with Marietta Collins
Created by Embrace Race
Interview with Ann Hazzard
Created by Embrace Race
Interview with Marianne Celano
Created by American Psychological Association
Interview with Ann Hazzard
Created by Women Writers, Women's Books
Book Guides, Activities & Lessons 4
Story Map Multi-Leveled Lesson
Created by TeachingBooks
Cultural Representation Reflection
Created by TeachingBooks
Read Aloud Tips from New Balanced Literacy Schools
Created by New Balanced Literacy Schools
Read Aloud Tips from American Psychological Association
Created by American Psychological Association
Book Readings 1
Audiobook Excerpt narrated by Leslie Green
Created by BG Records
Awards & Distinctions 2
Notable Social Studies Trade Books for Young People, 2015-2020
Contemporary Concerns Selection, 2019
ILA Children’s Choices Reading List, 2015-2020
Selection, 2019
Images courtesy of publishers, organizations, and sometimes their Twitter handles.