61. Welcome To VDeck kwanzaa, a festival of the first harvest, is a celebration of family, They teach us the good that is created and shared by the principles and practice http://www.africawithin.com/karenga/kwanzaa_1998.htm

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62. Workshops How to teach the kwanzaa Principles Using Children s Literature Specific booksare recommended to explain each of the seven principles of kwanzaa. http://www.brownssbooks.com/site/525439/page/101837

var PreviewState = 'site'; var headerImage = ''; var headerName = 'Brown%20Sugar%20%26%20Spice'; var headerText = 'African-American%20%26%20Multicultural%20Books'; var headerByline = 'Order%20online%20or%20Call%3A%201-877-BrownSS'; var headerLayout = "1"; var headerLayoutID = 2; var headerLogoID = 9; document.write('') Educational Services Afrocentric/Multicultural Workshops Multicultural and School Improvement Workshops for Your School Workshops for Elementary and Preschool Educators Choose from these topics: 1. Building Themes with Afrocentric-Multicultural Literature Explains how to create themes using afrocentric-multicultural literature with suggestions for a whole language program. Hands-on demonstration using music, books and artifacts. 2. Celebrating Diversity with Children's Literature How to select and use literature from the African-American, Caribbean, African, Asian, Native-American and Hispanic cultures. A first-hand look at new titles, plus background information and interesting facts about the countries, authors and illustrations. 3. How to Teach Black History Using Children's Literature

63. HBS Kwanzaa Shop THE FIRST kwanzaa To Know who you are is the beginning of who you shall be.So then, let us properly teach our young, because they are the promise of http://www.tike.com/greetingcard.htm

View Shopping Cart / Checkout Greeting Cards Kwanzaa Cards MotivationalCards All Occasion Cards Cultural Items Bookmarks/Magnets Audio CDs Spoken In Their Own Voices- Cultural Clip Art Kwanzaa Holidays Kwanzaa Items Hand Carved Kinaras Traditional Hand Made Kinara Sets Hand Carved Personal Kinara Sets Music ... Musical Cassette Tape Educational Items Kwanzaa Resource Book for Parents and Teachers - Grades K-6 Kwanzaa by Synthia Saint James Kwanzaa Stamp Authentic Limited Edition Print TIKE Home All About Kwanzaa ... Greetings.com Kwanzaa Designer Greeting Cards 5 X 7 Cards Suitable for Framing or Mailing "Seven Principles" by Carlotta Swain-Ward I nside Verse Left Panel: Let us learn and reflect upon our past so that we may strive for and achieve unity in the FAMILY, COMMUNITY, NATION and RACE. Then we will have GOODWILL TOWARDS OURSELVESAND ALL MANKIND Right Panel: Wishing You A Happy Kwanzaa. Box of 8 US$12.00 Individual Card US$2.00 Add to Cart "First Kwanzaa" by Carlotta Swain-Ward I nside Verse Left Panel THE FIRST - KWANZAA To Know who you are is the beginning of who you shall be. So then, let us properly teach our young, because they are the promise of tomorrow.

64. NEA: NEA Today: In Focus -- November 2002 kwanzaa, which she uses to teach everything from writing and computer skills and grandparents to teach students how to sew and make a kwanzaa quilt. http://www.nea.org/neatoday/0211/infocus.html?mode=print

65. NEA: NEA Today: In Focus -- November 2002 gets parents and grandparents to teach students how to sew and make a kwanzaaquilt. Now a kwanzaa CDROMand a field trip to an African-American arts http://www.nea.org/neatoday/0211/infocus.html

document.write(''); NEA Home Member Home In the Classroom Professional Development ... Members Only registration required Select below to see your state affiliate website: -select state- AL AK AR AZ CA CO CT DE Federal FL GA HI IA ID IL IN KS KY LA MA MD ME MI MN MO MS MT NC ND NE NH NJ NM NV NY OH OK OR PA RI SC SD TN TX UT VA VT WA WI WV WY In Focus Bargain Play Reader Services Archives NEA Today Table of Contents: November 2002 Cover Story Navigating Religion in the Classroom News Debate 'Professionals Deserve Respect' On Your side ... Interview Learning Learning In Focus First Five Years Reading ... Wired Departments Letters President's Viewpoint My Turn Money ... In the Light Lane Students learn the lessons of labor by 'becoming' workers, employers. High school students are now bargaining for seniority, medical benefits, and even higher wages. Well, sort of. They're participating in a program created seven years ago by two Los Angeles teachers and now being expanded nationwide by the George Meany Center for Labor Studies in Silver Spring, Maryland. Called the Collective Bargaining Education Project, its showcase component is a day-long simulation in which students assume the roles of workers and employers. Funded with public and private dollars, the project seeks to close a critical gap in high school learninglabor history, workers' rights, and social justice. And by all accounts, it's working.

66. AFRICA AMERICAN STORIES KWANZAA At mealtime or in daily activities, the family works together during kwanzaa sseven days to introduce, teach, and express the Nguzo Saba in particular and http://www.nhm.org/africa/america/kwanzaa/

AFRICA KWANZAA A Celebration of Family, Community, and Culture The struggle is none other than to rescue and reconstruct Black history and culture, to shape them in the people's image and best interest, and to self-consciously contribute to the forward flow of African and human history. KWANZAA, THE AFRICAN AMERICAN holiday celebrated from December 26 through January 1, is grounded in the traditional agricultural or "first-fruits" celebrations of Africa. Kwanzaa is a time for the ingathering of the people, for celebration of their heritage and their achievements, for reverence for the Creator and the Creation, for commemoration of the past, for recommitment to their ideals and values, and for honoring and rejoicing in the goodness of life. Kwanzaa was created in the 1960s, in the midst of the Black Liberation Movement. The holiday was conceived in the context of The Organization Us as a way to create, recreate, and circulate African culture as an aid in building community, enriching Black consciousness, and reaffirming the value of a cultural grounding for life and struggle. Kwanzaa was created out of Kawaida, a communitarian African philosophical framework that argues that the key challenge for Black people is the challenge of culture; Kawaida - an ongoing synthesis of the best of African thought and practice in constant exchange with the world - states that what Black people must do is to discover and evoke the best of their culture, both ancient and current, and use it as a foundation for bringing into being models of human excellence and possibilities to enrich and expand the people's lives.

67. MelaNet®: Kwanzaa Information Center and to teach parents and children new views and values that will aid THus the kwanzaa celebration has begun. The celebration is conducted in the http://www.melanet.com/kwanzaa/schedule.html

Un Cut - click to expand - Home African Wedding Contacting Us E-News Calendar Kwanzaa MarketPlace MelaPages Watoto World M ELA N EWS Heritage Wedding Invitations Now Online! Browse AWG's African-inspired wedding invitations and order directly online. Web Development Services MelaNet can build your website! KIC Quick Menu KIC Home About Kwanzaa - What Is Kwanzaa? - Symbols - Principles - Feel Good Information - Celebration Schedule - Swahili Dictionary Discuss Kwanzaa How-To Books Share With Us Schedule Kwanzaa is a family affair and seeks to reinforce the bonds between parents and children, and to teach parents and children new views and values that will aid them in self-consciousness and providing support and defense for our people. Therefore, Kwanzaa is the time when Black Americans get together to give thanks, and to enjoy the blessings of living and acting together as a family. The following schedule should be used in preparing your family to participate in the Kwanzaa celebration. December 12 - Begin to schedule meetings with family members to assign tasks for the Kwanzaa Celebration.

68. Tis The Season For Legal Questions You many also teach about Hanukkah and why it is celebrated. You may teach aboutRamadan. You can teach the celebration of kwanzaa. http://www.knea.org/news/stories/2004/Tistheseason.htm

Kansas National Education Association Search the KNEA Web site Local UniServ Locations Benefits of Membership Parent Tips Frequently Asked Questions ... Contact KNEA "Tis the Season for Legal Questions Each year, beginning about this time, we get several questions from teachers along these lines: Can we sing Christmas carols in our school program? Can I have a Christmas tree in my room? What about a nativity scene? What about a menorah? May I teach my students about Kwanzaa? And so forth. Contrary to what some believe, schools have not been made "religion-free zones" by either legislation or the courts. While public schools may not teach religion, public school students may be taught about religion. The U.S. Supreme Court has recognized that many subjects, such as music, literature, history, art and social studies, cannot be taught without discussing the impact of religion. What is not permissible is proselytizing. For example, teaching about the conflict in the Middle East would be impossible without discussing the role of religion. However, you may not use that opportunity to promote one religion as being "right" or preferable. You may discuss the beliefs and teachings of each religion involved, but must give equal time to all and must present the beliefs in an objective fashion.

69. What Is Kwanzaa?  [BLACK CATHOLIC SPIRITUALITY] kwanzaa is an African American celebration created and shaped by Dr. Maulana as an opportunity to teach and pass on aspects of African American culture. http://www.nbccongress.org/black-catholic-sprituality/what_is_kwanzaa.asp

THE NATIONAL BLACK CATHOLIC CONGRESS About Us Black Catholic Monthly Ministerial Resources Youth/Young Adults ... Contact Us Please join the National Black Catholic Congress (NBCC) in prayer for the people of Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama who are suffering from the devastating effects of hurricane Katrina. Donations may be made on their behalf to Catholic Charities USA. http://www.catholiccharitiesusa.org/news/katrina.cfm The Food Crisis in Niger A serious food shortage is affecting more than 3.6 million people in Niger alone. The locusts and the drought virtually destroyed food production across the predominantly agricultural country. Catholic Relief Services (CRS) estimates that as many as 3,815 villages have lost 50 percent or more of their food production. People are eating leaves and grass, selling personal items, removing their children from school, and migrating to neighboring cities and countries to find work or food. Read Full Story Calendar Of Events Site Search NBCC Structure NBCC Programs African American Catholic Bishops Congress Directory Board of Trustees ... NBCC Staff The Black Catholic Monthly The Food Crisis in Niger When You Experience a Breakdown, God Delivers a Breakthrough

70. American Renaissance News: Teachers Walk Thin Tightrope During Holidays I wonder if I teach about kwanzaa and Hanukkah, I can teach the Christmas story,too? It is certainly a question I have never had the courage to pursue. http://www.amren.com/mtnews/archives/2004/11/teachers_walk_t.php

Home Previous Story Next Story View Comments ... Teachers Walk Thin Tightrope During Holidays AR Articles on Racial Sensitivity The Ways of Our People (Part II) (Oct. 1996) A Certain Trumpet (May 1997) More news stories on Racial Sensitivity Catherine Cranston, Pioneer Press (Minneapolis), Nov. 14 The holidays are almost upon us. As a second-grade teacher in a public school, that means I start my tightrope walk in about one week. My dilemma is how to teach the concepts of Thanksgiving and the holidays without offending someone. I don’t dare actually write the word “Christmas.” I might offend someone. What books should I read? What worksheets should I use? What discussions should I foster? What art projects can I send home? Some argue that I shouldn’t be teaching about “Christmas” or holidays at all. I can argue that holidays are a part of our culture and to pretend they don’t exist is to pretend the outside world doesn’t affect children. Any child walking into a retail store next week will see holiday decorations hanging from the rooftops. Should I not talk to my Hmong students about the American holidays of Christmas and Thanksgiving? I think it is my duty to expose all the children in my room to many cultures and traditions, including long-standing American ones. The first-grade teachers in my school solve the “Christmas” problem by teaching a unit titled “Holidays Around the World.” That seems to say it’s all right to teach about Christmas if you include other holidays as well. I wonder if I teach about Kwanzaa and Hanukkah, I can teach the Christmas story, too? It is certainly a question I have never had the courage to pursue.

71. Kwanzaa News kwanzaa News continually updated from thousands of sources around the net. Larry Rowe would study and teach every holiday marked on the calendar, http://www.topix.net/holidays/kwanzaa

Advanced Search Enter ZIP, City or News Search Kwanzaa News All Channels Front Page Autos Business ... XML Holidays 4th of July Alban Hefin April Fool's Day Autumnal Equinox ... more... Kwanzaa News continually updated from thousands of sources around the net. Front Page Life News Holidays Kwanzaa Kwanzaa Founder Recognizes Carter And Jacocks Dr. Maulana and Mrs. Tiamoyo Karenga, chairs of the Organization Us hosted a reception, recognition and conversation with Wilmer Amina Carter as a Women of Distinction during the Organization's Black History ... Topics: Life Taste of Color reflects diversity Great food and soulful entertainment greeted visitors to the 10th annual Taste of Color event held at the Zanesville Civic League Community Center Saturday. Topics: Life African-American Kwanzaa festival In celebration of the African American holiday of Kwanzaa, Borough President Adolfo Carrion, Jr. Topics: Life African-American Thinking Out Loud 01.03.05 Christmas celebrates the (incorrect) birthdate of Christ for Christianity, dating back roughly 2000 years. Topics: Life Hanukkah Principles stressed at Kwanzaa rites Kim Holt asked everyone at her cousin's Kwanzaa celebration yesterday to draw a candle on a paper plate and write the holiday's principles inside that candle.

72. Kwanzaa kwanzaa still exists because the teaching can be carried on in everyday life . Lily has always looked out for him, trying to teach him how to survive http://www.courier-journal.com/foryourinfo/122704/122704.html

Word Up Write Now FYI Home Did You Know Kwanzaa 7-day holiday celebrates unity, cooperation among all peoples of the world By PATTI SMITH For The Courier-Journal Jackson-Brown learned the importance of these principles over the last 20 years she has been studying Kwanzaa, a seven-day celebration that honors African culture and traditions. The holiday period began yesterday. SYMBOLS OF THE CELEBRATION Jackson-Brown cites her favorite Kwanzaa principle as Nia (purpose). Karenga devised Kwanzaa as the civil rights struggle was seeing its biggest victories. But the 1960s were also a time of unrest in U.S. communities. Karenga saw Kwanzaa as a way to celebrate an honored heritage that would help restore peace and healing to a broken world. The idea caught on quickly, and millions of Africans and their descendants celebrate Kwanzaa today. A CALENDAR OF KWANZAA The second day honors Kujichagulia, or self-determination. It teaches respect, equality and the uniqueness and value of every culture in a world community. The fourth day, Ujamaa, encourages shared economics and represents the practice of shared work and wealth among all people of the world. All people are entitled to have success in their own enterprise.

73. Kwanza kwanzaa is an AfroAmerican holiday that honors the history of the black people . We want to speak for ourselves and teach the values of Christianity, http://home1.gte.net/res0u25z/pages/Kwanzaa.html

Home Dedication What's new Curriculum Resources Product/Book Reviews Learning Disabilities ... Links Kwanzaa Contacting us A CATHOLIC PERSPECTIVE OF KWANZAA Kwanzaa is an Afro-American holiday that honors the history of the black people. The Seven Principles celebrated at Kwanzaa have merit for any people,especially in today's world. Kwanzaa is celebrated on seven consecutive nights beginning December 26th and ending January 1st. I think what is so important to us is that seven days are reserved exclusively for teaching our children values that will help them live the life they are called to. The values are also consistent with the teachings of Christianity. For more information on Kwanzza look at Melanet's Kwanzaa Information Site The Seven Principles of Kwanzaa: UMOJA (UNITY) KUJICHAGULIA (SELF-DETERMINATION) - TO DEFINE OURSELVES, SPEAK FOR OURSELVES. This is why we homeschool, because we do not want secular authorities teaching our children secular values. We want to speak for ourselves and teach the values of Christianity, not politically correctness, to our children. UJIMA (COLLECTIVE RESPONSIBILITY) UJAMAA (COOPERATIVE ECONOMICS) NIA (PURPOSE) KUUMBA (CREATIVITY) - TO DO ALWAYS AS MUCH AS WE CAN TO LEAVE OUR COMMUNITY BETTER THAN WE INHERITED. Think of all the Christians who have done this. Starting with the Apostles, through the Saints of the Middle Ages, to now. It is important not only to change our world but to change it to fit our Christian teachings, to make it a true "City of God". Creativity in itself is not of any value unless it is used to "magnify my Lord". Think of some of the trash that is passed off as art these days, is that creativity, yes; does it have value, no. We want our children not only to be creative but to do it in ways that are not harmful to anyone's soul. I love the Renaissance and Middle Ages art work inspired by the Church. At a time in history when man did not understand the stars, he seemed to have seen God more clearly. Today we understand the stars; scientists tend to explain every mystery away; people see gaseous explosions instead of the wonder of God's creation.

74. Preteenagers Today: Kwanzaa: A Magical And Meaningful Holiday kwanzaa is an AfricanAmerican holiday observed by more than 28 million people celebrate other holidays – to teach and reaffirm cultural views, http://preteenagerstoday.com/resources/articles/kwaanza.htm

Search the Site: news community diaries shop Kwanzaa A Magical and Meaningful Holiday By Jennifer Newton Reents Kwanzaa is an African-American holiday observed by more than 28 million people worldwide that celebrates family, community and culture. The seven-day holiday is observed throughout the world from December 26 through January 1 and is rooted in the ancient African first-fruit harvest celebrations. In Swahili, Kwanzaa means "first fruits." The modern day holiday, however, began in 1966, developed by African-American activist Maulana Karenga. African Americans who celebrate Kwanzaa do so for the same reasons those from other cultures celebrate other holidays – "to teach and reaffirm cultural views, values and practices of a people," says Karenga, who serves as head of the Department of Black Studies at California State University in Long Beach, Calif. The celebration encompasses five fundamental activities: Gathering of family, friends and community. Reverence for the creator and creation (including thanksgiving and a recommitment to respect the environment and heal the world).

75. Celebrating Yule Kids will inevitably learn all about Christmas and perhaps about Hanukkah andeven kwanzaa, but only you can teach them about Yule. http://www.suite101.com/article.cfm/pagan_parenting/112703

Topics Articles Links Free Courses Home Directory 22 Communities What's New ... Free e-Courses Search Suite101.com Within: Pagan Parenting Home and Family New Topics Living Simply Mothers and Sons Weddings 101 Raising Girls ... More... New Articles Enchantment of Mabon Budgeting Family Meals Legal Smarts Pt. 2 From Faux to Fabulous ... More... New Discussions Budgeting Family Meals Sex Education In Kindergarten? Table of Contents Requests ... More... My Recent Articles Enchantment of Mabon Legal Smarts Pt. 2 Legal Smarts Pt.1 Related Online Courses Cooking with Herbs and Spices Mothers and Daughters Celebrating Life Parenting ADHD Children Celebrating Yule Home Applied sciences Home and family management Child rearing; home care of the ill or disabled Author: Cosette Paneque Published on: December 9, 2004 Welcome Page My Articles Discussions for You My Bookstore ... Community Bookstore Subscribe to My Topic Yule is a time of mixed emotions for many Pagans. All around us we see evidence of Christmas, a religious holiday that is not part of our tradition, but that we know takes form and meaning from ancient pagan practices. The holiday season also brings the added emotional, physical, and financial stress of unceasing work schedules, decorating, shopping, office parties, special dinners, and more family visits. It’s easy to forget the meaning of Yule amidst the commercial madness. It’s easy to get wrapped up in Christmas and forgo Yule altogether, especially when many of us have friends and families who celebrate Christmas.

76. Elementary Technology Newsletter0Oswego City School District kwanzaa/kwanzaa.htm. ABC teach kwanzaa http//www.abcteach.com/directory/theme_ units/ month_to_month/l_december/kwanzaa/. NEW YEAR S DAY http://www.oswego.org/staff/msmith5/newsletter/indexDec.htm

December 2003 Home Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 ... Next The holiday season is upon us. The next few weeks will breeze by. Before you know it we'll be ringing in the new year. Shortly thereafter we'll be marking the passing of the first half of the 2003-2004 school year! As the holidays are upon us, here are some sights you may find useful as you plan your holiday activities. CHRISTMAS Jerry's Christmas Wonderland http://www.wilstar.net/xmas/ Billy Bear's Christmas http://www.billybear4kids.com/holidays/ christmas/christms.htm ABC Teach Christmas http://abcteach.com/directory/theme_ units/month_to_month/l_december/ christmas/ Primary Games-Holiday Fun-Christmas http://primarygames.com/holidays/ christmas/christmas.htm Teacher's Corner-Christmas http://www.theteacherscorner.net/ seasonal/christmas/index.htm Kids Domain Christmas http://www.kidsdomain.com/holiday/

77. CELEBRATING KWANZAA: THE 7 PRINCIPLES "IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHO YOU ARE, ;YOU CAN'T ``The only thing they teach us is slavery. It belittles us, it makes you think you on teaching their children the ethics and history tied to kwanzaa. http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/VA-news/VA-Pilot/issues/1994/vp941228/12280454.htm

CELEBRATING KWANZAA: THE 7 PRINCIPLES "IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHO YOU ARE, ;YOU CAN'T HAVE SELF-ESTEEM" They call upon the spirits of African ancestors with the rattle of the ``shekre,'' a shaker made from a gourd covered with beads and string. They pound the ``djembe'' and ``ju ju'' drums, creating the exuberant march that heralds an important African ceremony. The parade of children and adults circles the auditorium at the Hunton YMCA, capturing the audience's attention with the heart-stopping rhythms of Africa. It's Kwanzaa time. Across Hampton Roads and the nation, African Americans are gathering to celebrate Kwanzaa, a weeklong festival which honors African ancestors and traditions. The holiday, celebrated by an estimated 13 million people in the United States, was created in 1966 by activist Maulana Ron Karenga, a professor of black studies at California State University. Kwanzaa, which starts annually on Dec. 26 and ends on Jan. 1, is organized around seven principles, promoting unity and pride in the black community. For Ahmed Lateef, who plays the drums at several Kwanzaa events in Hampton Roads, the African drumbeat sums up the essence of the holiday. ``All the principles come into play in the drumming,'' he said. ``You have to hold that rhythm. You have to play together, right in time, right to the last drop. Unity. That's what it is.''

78. Ebony: Holly & Rodney Peete: On Family, Fame And Holidays - Television Actress A I think this is the perfect opportunity to teach them about kwanzaa. It isspiritually deeper than just focusing on the man in the red suit. http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1077/is_2_58/ai_97729817

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles Ebony Dec 2002 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Related Searches African American actors / Interviews Television actors and actresses / Interviews Quarterbacks (Football) / Interviews Carolina Panthers / Officials and employees Featured Titles for Advocate, The Air Force Journal of Logistics Air Force Law Review Air Force Speeches ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Ebony Dec, 2002 by Lynn Norment Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. ON any given holiday, actress Holly Robinson Peete is on the road. With 5year-old twins, a newborn baby and two nannies in tow, she again will hit the road this season to take the familyand holiday spiritto her husband, NFL quarterback Rodney Peete. Peete is now playing with the Carolina Panthers, so Holly and the kids will head to Charlotte, N.C., for Christmas. "When it comes to holidays, the NFL waits for no one," says the popular actress. "If Christmas falls on a Sunday, everybody is still playing. When Rodney played with Detroit, they played every Thanksgiving. So we went to Rodney. It's always been sort of a holiday on-the-go for us. It's a little hectic, but the travel makes it kind of interesting."

79. Arts&culture - December 7, 2000 Straight Out Scribes are here to teach Sacramentans how to celebrate kwanzaa, anAfricanAmerican tradition observed by more than 20 million people http://www.newsreview.com/issues/sacto/2000-12-07/kidspick.asp

Calendar Music Film Eat It Up ... E-mail Page Kids Pick of the Week The Kwanzaa connection By Becca Costello Yes, Virginia, there’s more to the holidays than Santa Claus. Calendar Music Film Eat It Up ... Privacy Statement December 7, 2000 Who Says the Grass is Always Greener? Make Your Career One That Matters Train for an in-demand career at High-Tech Institute. In just months - not years - you can go from learning to earning in the growing Healthcare or Technology field. Career... office manager Family paractice center is in need of an office manager. Prior experienceprefe rred but not required.... More employment ads on newsreview.com Found in Sacramento... A Call for Unity 2005 SAMMIES 2005! Shaken Not Stirred Sac Amped! JAMMIES 2006 Win Free Prizes! Name That Advertiser! ... Treasure Hunt Photos! Arts Feature 10 arguments for the elimination of television Theater Review Lost in America Stage Reviews click here Short Reviews of Current Plays Book Review The naming Event Pick of the Week Elephants in Galt? An event of note from the weekly calendar. Stage Pick of the Week Scrooge Spotlight on the local stage.

80. KCKPL YS Reading About Kwanzaa Booklist Includes information on kwanzaa, West African cloth weaving, It should beused both to teach and reinforce academic skills as well as to introduce and http://www.kckpl.lib.ks.us/YS/books/KWANZBKL.HTM

Reading about Kwanzaa J P GREENE The Rugrat's First Kwanzaa by Stephanie Greene When Susie states that she doesn't think she is special enough to join in her family's Kwanzaa celebration, Great Aunt T and her Rugrat friends prove her wrong and convince her to take part in the family's holiday celebration. J P MEDEARIS Seven Spools of Thread by Angela Shelf Medearis When they are given the seemingly impossible task of turning thread into gold, the seven Ashanti brothers put aside their differences, learn to get along, and embody the principles of Kwanzaa. Includes information on Kwanzaa, West African cloth weaving, and instructions for making a belt. J P WILLIAMS A Kwanzaa Celebration by Nancy Williams This elaborate pop-up book perfectly captures the spirit and nature of this celebration of African-American history and culture. Each spread focuses on one of the principles of Kwanzaa, and special African vocabulary is interspersed throughout, helping young children learn the holiday's symbols. J R MARX Kwanzaa by David F. Marx

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