A Sweet Smell of Roses
by Angela Johnson and Eric Velasquez
24 Total Resources 1 Awards View Text Complexity Discover Like Books
- Grade
- 1-5
- Genre
- Historical Fiction
- Picture Book
- Cultural Experience
- African American
Year Published 2005
Word Count 380
- Text Complexity
- Lexile Level: 480L
- ATOS Reading Level: 3
- AR Quiz Numbers
- Quiz 84099, 0.5 AR Points
- Curricular Area
- English Language Arts
- History
- Social Studies
- Subject Headings
- 20th century
- Juvenile Fiction | People & Places | United States - African-American
- Civil rights movements--Fiction
- Civil rights
- African American sisters
- African Americans--Fiction
- Sisters
- African Americans
- History
- United States
- Juvenile Fiction | Historical | United States - 20th Century
- Civil rights demonstrations
- United States--History--20th century--Fiction
- Children's Books/Ages 4-8 Fiction
- Civil rights movements
Our Original Resources 6
Audio Name Pronunciation with Angela Johnson
Created by TeachingBooks
Audio Name Pronunciation with Eric Velasquez
Created by TeachingBooks
Story Map Multi-Leveled Lesson
Created by TeachingBooks
Cultural Representation Reflection
Created by TeachingBooks
View Comprehensive Text Complexity Measures
Created by TeachingBooks
Submit Qualitative Text Complexity Rubric
Created by TeachingBooks
Book Guides, Activities & Lessons 7
Story Map Multi-Leveled Lesson
Created by TeachingBooks
Cultural Representation Reflection
Created by TeachingBooks
Lesson Plan from Mass Humanities (Massachusetts Foundation for the Humanities)
Created by Mass Humanities (Massachusetts Foundation for the Humanities)
Activity Idea from 6 Elements of Social Justice Ed
Created by 6 Elements of Social Justice Ed
Lesson Plan from Telling a People's Story
Created by Telling a People's Story
Faith Talk Questions from Storypath (Union Presbyterian Seminary)
Created by Storypath (Union Presbyterian Seminary)
Lesson Plan from Tracie Vaughn Zimmer
Created by Tracie Vaughn Zimmer
Awards & Distinctions 1

CCBC Choices
Selection, 2006
Images courtesy of publishers, organizations, and sometimes their Twitter handles.