![]() ![]() You may know about the Girls Who Code movement already, but if you haven’t incorporated the book that started it all into your library, you need to. Girls Who Code: Learn to Code and Change the World by Reshma Saujani Centering on a young space-obsessed boy, Alex, and his dog, Carl Sagan, See You in the Cosmos is heartwarming, optimistic, and great for a light STEM-learning read.ģ. Additionally, it caters to the attention span of middle-grade readers, which isn’t always easy to do. There aren’t many novels that are able to mix fiction and STEM as seamlessly as this one does. Students will learn about shapes, time, measurement, and much more. It also features flaps, windows, and pop-ups that explain basic math concepts. This clever book makes math a hands-on learning experience. Plus get a printable STEM book list that organizes many of these titles (plus more!) by specific theme (science, technology, engineering, or math) and recommended grade level-a great resource for building your classroom or school library!ĭOWNLOAD YOUR BOOK LIST HERE 1. With a little help from the educators in our WeAreTeachers Facebook group and our friends at Penguin Young Readers, we put together an extensive list of 50 modern STEM-themed books that your classroom or school library simply shouldn’t do without. Some of the books are 20 years older than me! Are there any STEM-related books that our library must have? I’d love any suggestions! Thanks so much!” ![]() Our collection of nonfiction books is sorely lacking. This is my second year on the job, and I’m trying to update large sections of our school library. The biggest challenge is deciding which STEM books to include in classroom and school libraries.Īn educator asked our WeAreTeachers HELPLINE for advice about adding STEM books to her school’s library collection. She wrote, “I am a K–8 librarian media specialist. ![]() STEM books are finally getting a chance to shine in schools as educators increasingly shift their focus towards incorporating more science, technology, engineering, and math into their classrooms. ![]()
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