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This book/movie is about a girl name Starr who lives in a poor neighbor hood and attends a fancy suburban prep school. The
eneasy balance shatters when one day when they left a club she watched her child hood best friend get shot by a police officer.

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images for the book cover the hate u give - Google Search

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This article shows what identity is and explains it in a complex way This article is also for people who do have self identity problems.

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Identity

People's identity is rooted in their identifications; in what they associated themselves with. What a person associates him or herself with is ultimately who that person is, for all identity is ultimately in relationship to something else. An American person identifies himself or herself as "American", for example, and that becomes part of that American person's identity. The same person might identify themselves as male (or female), a member of a particular religious group, a brother or sister, a child, an employee, etc. Even more personally, they may identify themselves as a loser, as someone who is helpless to influence the course of their lives, or as someone who needs to hate a particular religious group simply because that is what members of their own religious group are "supposed" to do. Though such personal beliefs may have no basis in reality, they often are taken at face value by the people who hold them. Such people act on their mistaken or irrational beliefs and end up creating problems for themselves.

Identity is not just what you know; it is also how you know. People are not born with an identity. Rather, identity is something that evolves over time. Young children have simple identities and see things in an overly simple, generally self-serving manner. As people grow older and wiser, they identify themselves with other people, places and things in increasingly sophisticated ways and start to grow out of this initial selfishness. A young child may see her mother as a creature that exists solely to take care of her, but an older child will often start to appreciate that her mother has needs of her own, and start acting less selfishly towards her mother so as to take that knowledge into account. Sometimes life events interrupt this natural progression from selfishness to thoughtfulness and people's identities stop growing. Such people may be chronologically adults, but relate to others in the selfish manner characteristic of a younger child, creating problems for themselves and the people around them when their selfish expectations clash with those held by people around them, who expect a more adult, more "responsive" and "responsible" identity to be present.

Whether due to mistaken beliefs or developmental delays, identity problems can cause people to have difficulty taking an appropriate perspective towards other important life tasks, creating a wide range of life problems. The following list describes a few different ways that identity problems can be present. Consider each to determine whether an identity problem helps contribute to your own problem.
Low Self-Esteem.
A poor sense of self-worth (also known as poor self-esteem) occurs when you come to believe that you have little value or worth. This often occurs when key people in your life are critical towards you, or when you are perfectionist, and critical towards yourself. In either case, the tendency is to harshly judge, and ignore or play down the importance of real accomplishments, even when it makes no sense to act this way. There may also be a belief present to the effect that self-worth can only be based on the acclaim of other "popular" high status people, even thought this is not the case.

Do you like yourself?

Are you good at anything useful?

Low Self-Efficacy.
Self-efficacy describes how effective and in control of their lives people believe they can be. People need to feel that they have a certain amount of control over their lives so as to be able to get out of difficult situations or meet challenges they are expected to meet. When people believe they are helpless to alter negative situations they find themselves in (a situation called "learned helplessness"), they tend to get depressed. Though there are certainly many aspects of life that people cannot controlled, there are a remarkable number of things that can be influenced. People who have low self-efficacy expectations of themselves will believe they are helpless to influence their fate, however, and will generally not seek to alter their lives, even when they are suffering. Self-efficacy tends to be domain-specific; You might feel confident in one area of your life but feel helpless to influence another.

Do you believe you have control over the important aspects of your life?

Are you "stuck" in a situation you don't like but can't leave? Why do you think that is the case?

Are you a weak person? In what way? Why is that?

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Identity People's identity is rooted in their identifications; in what they associated themselves with. What a person associates him or herself with is ultimately who that person is, for all identity is ultimately in relationship to something else. An American person identifies himself or herself as "American", for example, and that becomes part of that American person's identity.

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"Maddy (Amandla Stenberg) is a smart, curious and imaginative 18-year-old who is unable to leave the protection of the hermetically-sealed environment within her house because of an illness. Olly (Nick Robinson) is the boy next door who won't let that stop them from being together. Gazing through windows and talking only through texts, Maddy and Olly form a deep bond that leads them to risk everything to be together, even if it means losing everything." The social issue to this book is Identity because she thinks she thought she is just a person who sick forever but she finds out she is not sick later on and her whole life is a myth.

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everything everything book cover - Google Search

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This movie shows Identity because it shows that not all brown skin people are bad. This shows identity because  some people think all brown peoples identity is bad. Everything everything is like that because her identity is a sick person just how some people say brown peoples identity is a bad person. These two stories also show how there not like that. It shows that in everything everything when she finds out she is not sick so she is not he she thought she was. It shows this in THEHATEUGIVE when the guy got shot because he grabbed his brush and since he was brown skin the police shot him because they thought it was a gun. This shows how there not bad but they get framed for being bad for no reason.

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The Hate U Give | Official Trailer [HD] | 20th Century FOX

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The bad seed shows identity when he turns into a bad seed and lets other people define his identity. So at times he can be bad if people say and he can also be good like smiling at people and having good manners. Read the book to find out more.

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About the Holiday

Getting a compliment can make the world seem brighter. Maybe this is what inspired New Hampshire residents Kathy Chamberlin and Debby Hoffman to create National Compliment Day in 1998. How to celebrate today's holiday is simple. Take a look around and when you see something about someone that you like, tell them! Does your friend's sense of humor always lift your spirit? Tell them! Did your employee do a great job today? Tell them! Are your kids the light of your life? Tell them why! You don't have to limit your compliments to friends and family either. Giving a compliment to someone you don't know may just make a big difference in their day. So, today, be generous with those nice comments!

Written by Jory John | Illustrated by Lane Smith

Giraffe was self-conscious about his neck-and why not? After all, it just seemed "too long. Too bendy. Too narrow. Too dopey" and "too" so many other things. All-in-all, he summed it up this way: "Yes, my neck is too necky." Giraffe could feel everyone staring at it. He'd tried "dressing it up," and hiding, but nothing made it better.

No other animals had such a ridiculous neck. Zebra's was stylishly striped; Elephant's was "strong and powerful, yet graceful"; and Lion's was "adorned with a glorious mane of flowing locks." Even the reassurances Giraffe's mom gave didn't make him feel better. In despair, Giraffe laid his long neck on a rock and sighed. But the rock turned out to be a turtle shell-with a turtle inside.

What luck! Turtle had been watching Giraffe from afar and thought his neck was pretty spiffy. Turtle said, "Oh, how I wish my neck looked like yours! I'd get so much done in a day." He longed to be able to look around properly and grab things that were high up. But instead Turtle was "saddled with this little excuse for a neck." Turtle even demonstrated how far his neck could reach-which was not far at all.

Giraffe was nonplussed to find another neck sufferer. But they were happy to have found each other. Turtle introduced himself as Cyrus, and Giraffe said his name was Edward. In this spirit of camaraderie, Cyrus confessed a secret. "There is a hill in the distance, which you can surely see from your great vantage. I've stood on that very hill for seven straight days now staring skyward, watching as a single piece of fruit-a lone banana!-slowly changed from green to yellow, ripening." Cyrus's frustration poured forth as he explained how he'd spent sleepless nights waiting for the fruit to drop so he could taste just a bit of it. Then came the disappointment and self-recrimination as he revealed how foolish he felt as he stretched his "neck toward those greedy branches, only to be limited by my own physical shortcomings." He topped off this soliloquy with a small smile.

Edward summed it up, just to be sure. "You want a banana from a tree." That is indeed what Cyrus wanted. Easy as one, two, three, Edward plucked the banana from its branch and dropped it in front of Cyrus. Cyrus gobbled it up and declared it delicious. In thanks, Cyrus complimented Edward on his "impressive" neck that allows him "to do amazing things." In return, Edward complimented Cyrus's neck, saying "it's elegant and dignified, and it works well with your shell. They each appreciated the other's viewpoint then Edward had a suggestion for his new friend. Soon, each was smiling and complimenting the other on how they looked in their handsome bowties. And for the first time ever, both Edward and Cyrus felt good about their necks.

Who knew animals have the same insecurities as people? Jory John, that's who-much to readers' benefit! John's completely original story about a giraffe and a turtle who both despair about the state of their necks will make readers laugh out loud even as they empathize with these two endearing characters. Edward's flowery reveries comparing his own imperfect neck to those of his fellow animals and Cyrus's burst of vexation at the limits of his neck are hilarious-and, really, who doesn't feel this vociferous sometimes? Following this, the friendship forged by Edward's ease at fulfilling Cyrus's simple request provides a satisfying ending that's all the more charming for its modest honesty-and bowties.

When Jory John and Lane Smith team up, you always know you'll be opening the cover to an exceptional experience. Here, sweet Edward juts onto pages with a neck so long that often only his head and neck, or body and neck, or just his neck appear. His attempts at disguising his most noticeable feature under neckties, behind palm trees, and in other natural surroundings will only make readers love him more. Edward is a born storyteller with a beautifully inlaid shell and an expressive face that makes his confession all the more touching. Alert readers will notice that the supposedly gawking animals all have their own unique features and perhaps are as self-conscious as Edward is. The muted and mottled browns, greens, reds, and golds that color the textured images are perfectly suited for the natural environment, and a gatefold page that flips up to let Edward procure the banana will delight kids.

Giraffe Problems is a must for fun story times as well as for when a child (or adult) needs a bit of a boost. The book would be an often-asked-for addition to home, classroom, and library bookshelves. And if you're looking for more adorable animals with problems, check out Jory John and Lane Smith's Penguin Problems!

Ages 3 - 7

Random House Books for Young Readers, 2018 | ISBN 978-1524772031

Discover more about Jory John and his books on his website.

To learn more about Lane Smith, his books, and his art, visit his website.

National Compliment Day Activity

Caring Compliment Cards

Sharing a compliment is a great way to brighten someone's day and make new friends! With these printable cards, you'll always have a sweet compliment at hand to give to a friend, a teacher, a librarian, or anyone who looks as if they need encouragement.

Compliment Cards 1 | Compliment Cards 2

Picture Book Review

Posted in Animals, Anxiety, Book Related Printable Kindness Cards, Empathy, Feelings, Friendship, Humor, Identity, Individuality, Kindness, Self-confidence, Self-Esteen

Tagged Book Related Printable Kindness Cards, Humorous Picture Books, picture book review, Picture Books, Picture Books about Animals, Picture Books about Empathy, Picture Books about Feelings, Picture Books about Friendship, Picture Books about Identity, Picture Books about Individuality, Picture Books about Kindness, Picture Books about Self-confidence, Picture Books about Self-Esteem

About the Holiday

Today, I'm posting a review for Multicultural Children's Book Day, a literary event that takes place every January and, this year, culminates on January 25 with a huge online celebration. Throughout the month bloggers, reviewers, and individuals post reviews of children's books that offer multicultural themes, characters, and stories to inspire young readers and introduce them to their peers around the world as well as to global celebrations, ideas, and conditions. The mission of Multicultural Children's Book Day is twofold: to raise awareness of children's books that celebrate diversity, and to get more of those books into classrooms and libraries. To learn more about Multicultural Children's Book Day and discover downloadable resources for teachers and individuals as well as a list of all the books reviewed during the month, visit the Multicultural Children's Book Day Website.

Written by Keosha Sath | Illustrated by Yashushi Matsuoka

A little wide-eyed girl has lots of questions and big plans, but first she wants to know why she has to go to school. Her mom tells her "so that you can be whatever you want to be when you grow up." It's sage advice because this young girl sees possibilities all around her. When she reads a book all by herself, her mom encourages her, and the girl thinks that maybe she'd like to be an English teacher when she grows up.

Thinking about jobs makes her wonder where her mom works. Mom explains that she works in a medical office as the chief executive and makes sure that everything runs smoothly. Her daughter decides that sounds pretty cool and says, "I want to be a chief executive officer of a medical office. I think so." But not so fast! Her dad is the chief of police, and she thinks that maybe she'd like to do that. The little girl tells her mom that her throat hurts. After a trip to the doctor, the girl says, "I think I want to be a pediatrician. I think so."

A trip to the veterinarian convinces this bright child that she wants to help animals stay healthy, after going to the bank, being an accountant looks like a good option, and a discussion on voting inspires her to aim at being the President. But she also loves honey and wants to know where it comes from. Her mom tells her, "It comes from bees. Bees store honey inside their hives, and beekeepers sometimes protect the bees." Fascinated, the girl determines, "I think I want to be a lead beekeeper. I think so."

Cooking, using math, going on adventures, and running also spark a desire to try being a head chef, mathematics professor, cartographer, and engineer. After all the encouragement her mom has given her, the little girl has made up her mind about just what she wants to be. She gives her mom a hug and says, "Mommy, I know what I want to be when I grow up! It isn't an astronaut, a mathematician, or an engineer. I want to be a great mommy, just like you!"

Keosha Sath opens up a world of possible professions in her sweet conversation between mother and daughter. The little girl is brimming with enthusiasm and curiosity about the jobs and workers she encounters. Her strong self-confidence and interest in all types of professions will inspire readers to see themselves in positions of leadership and to use their talents to reach for the stars. The girl's decision to be a mom like her own reinforces the importance of the job parents do while demonstrating that children do notice and appreciate all the support parents give.

Yasushi Matsuoka's vivid illustrations portray a happy, inquisitive, curly haired young girl imagining herself as a CEO, walking the moon as an astronaut, examining a puppy as a veterinarian, removing a full honeycomb as a beekeeper, and performing other jobs that attract her. Her supportive mom and dad are nearby to nurture her natural curiosity, and the final image of a family hug is endearing.

Just Like You is a charming way to foster discussions about talents, activities, and favorite subjects as well as a fun story for family bonding at story time.

Ages 4 - 7

Mascot Books, 2018 | ISNB 978-1643070537

You can connect with Keosha Sath on Instagram

To learn more about Yasushi Matsuoka and his art, visit his website.

Multicultural Children's Book Day Activity

Fun at Work Maze

There are so many fun careers to explore! Can you find the names of all the different jobs in one of these printable word search puzzles?
Easy
What Will I Be? Word Search Puzzle | What Will I Be? Word Search Puzzle Solutio n
Hard
Fun at Work! Word Search Puzzle | Fun at Work! Word Search Puzzle Solution

About Multicultural Children's Book Day

Learn More about Multicultural Children's Book Day

Multicultural Children's Book Day 2019 (1/25/19) is in its 6 th year and was founded by Valarie Budayr from Jump Into A Book and Mia Wenjen from PragmaticMom. Our mission is to raise awareness of the ongoing need to include kids' books that celebrate diversity in homes and school bookshelves while also working diligently to get more of these types of books into the hands of young readers, parents and educators.

MCBD 2019 is honored to have the following Medallion Sponsors on board!

*View our 2019 Medallion Sponsors here: *View our 2019 MCBD Author Sponsors here: https://wp.me/P5tVud-
https://wp.me/P5tVud-2eN

Medallion Level Sponsors

Honorary: Children's Book Council, The Junior Library Guild, TheConsciousKid.org.

Super Platinum: Make A Way Media

GOLD: Bharat Babies, Candlewick Press, Chickasaw Press, Juan Guerra and The Little Doctor / El doctorcito, KidLitTV, Lerner Publishing Group, Plum Street Press,

SILVER: Capstone Publishing, Carole P. Roman, Author Charlotte Riggle, Huda Essa, The Pack-n-Go Girls,

BRONZE: Charlesbridge Publishing, Judy Dodge Cummings, Author Gwen Jackson, Kitaab World, Language Lizard - Bilingual & Multicultural Resources in 50+ Languages, Lee & Low Books, Miranda Pauland Baptiste Paul, Redfin, Author Gayle H. Swift, T.A. Debonis-Monkey King's Daughter, TimTimTom Books, Lin Thomas, Sleeping Bear Press/ Dow Phumiruk, Vivian Kirkfield,

MCBD 2019 is honored to have the following Author Sponsors on board!

Honorary: Julie Flett, Mehrdokht Amini,

Author Janet Balletta, Author Kathleen Burkinshaw, Author Josh Funk, Chitra Soundar, One Globe Kids - Friendship Stories, Sociosights Press and Almost a Minyan, Karen Leggett, Author Eugenia Chu, CultureGroove Books, Phelicia Lang and Me On The Page, L.L. Walters, Author Sarah Stevenson, Author Kimberly Gordon Biddle, Hayley Barrett, Sonia Panigrah, Author Carolyn Wilhelm, Alva Sachs and Dancing Dreidels, Author Susan Bernardo, Milind Makwana and A Day in the Life of a Hindu Kid, Tara Williams, Veronica Appleton, Author Crystal Bowe, Dr. Claudia May, Author/Illustrator Aram Kim, Author Sandra L. Richards, Erin Dealey, Author Sanya Whittaker Gragg, Author Elsa Takaoka, Evelyn Sanchez-Toledo, Anita Badhwar, Author Sylvia Liu, Feyi Fay Adventures, Author Ann Morris, Author Jacqueline Jules, CeCe & Roxy Books, Sandra Neil Wallace and Rich Wallace, LEUYEN PHAM, Padma Venkatraman, Patricia Newman and Lightswitch Learning, Shoumi Sen, Valerie Williams-Sanchez and Valorena Publishing, Traci Sorell, Shereen Rahming, Blythe Stanfel, Christina Matula, Julie Rubini, Paula Chase, Erin Twamley, Afsaneh Moradian, Lori DeMonia, Claudia Schwam, Terri Birnbaum/ RealGirls Revolution, Soulful Sydney, Queen Girls Publications, LLC

We'd like to also give a shout-out to MCBD's impressive CoHost Team who not only hosts the book review link-up on celebration day, but who also works tirelessly to spread the word of this event. View our CoHosts HERE.

Co-Hosts and Global Co-Hosts

A Crafty Arab, Agatha Rodi Books, All Done Monkey, Barefoot Mommy, Biracial Bookworms, Books My Kids Read, Crafty Moms Share, Colours of Us, Discovering the World Through My Son's Eyes, Descendant of Poseidon Reads, Educators Spin on it, Growing Book by Book, Here Wee Read, Joy Sun Bear/ Shearin Lee, Jump Into a Book, Imagination Soup, Jenny Ward's Class, Kid World Citizen, Kristi's Book Nook, The Logonauts, Mama Smiles, Miss Panda Chinese, Multicultural Kid Blogs, Raising Race Conscious Children, Shoumi Sen, Spanish Playground

TWITTER PARTY Sponsored by Make A Way Media: MCBD's super-popular (and crazy-fun) annual @McChildsBookDay Twitter Party will be held 1/25/19 at 9:00pm.E.S.T. TONS of prizes and book bundles will be given away during the party ( a prize every 5 minutes!). GO HERE for more details.

FREE RESOURCES From MCBD

Free Multicultural Books for Teachers: http://bit.ly/1kGZrta

Free Empathy Classroom Kit for Homeschoolers, Organizations, Librarians and Educators: http://multiculturalchildrensbookday.com/teacher-classroom-empathy-kit/

Hashtag: Don't forget to connect with us on social media and be sure and look for/use our official hashtag #ReadYourWorld.

Picture Book Review

Posted in Book Related Puzzles, Careers, Discovering Talents, Happiness, Identity, Individuality, Mother's Love, Mothers, Self-confidence, Word Search Puzzles

Tagged Just Like You, Keosha Sath, Mascot Books, picture book review, Picture Books, Picture Books about Careers, Picture Books about Discovering Talents, Picture Books about Identity, Picture Books about Mothers, Picture Books about Self-confidence, Picture Books about Self-Esteem, Word Search Puzzle about Careers, Yasushi Matsuoka

Posted in Anxiety, Book Related Crafts, Ducks, Entrepreneurship, Humor, Individuality, Overcoming Fears, Self-confidence, Self-Esteen

Tagged Dream Job Application Printable Kid's Activity, Duck Gets a Job, Humorous Picture Books, picture book review, Picture Books, Picture Books about Being Yourself, Picture Books about Ducks, Picture Books about Getting a Job, Picture Books about Identity, Picture Books about Individuality, Picture Books about Overcoming Fears, Picture Books about Self-confidence, Picture Books about Self-Esteem, Sonny Ross, Templar Books

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Getting a compliment can make the world seem brighter. Maybe this is what inspired New Hampshire residents Kathy Chamberlin and Debby Hoffman to create National Compliment Day in 1998. How to celebrate today's holiday is simple. Take a look around and when you see something about someone that you like, tell them!

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The Logical Song by Supertramp
I Got a Name by Jim Croce
Who Are You by The Who
I'm Looking Through You by The Beatles
What I Am by Edie Brickell & The New Bohemians
(Don't You) Forget About Me by Simple Minds
Karma Chameleon by Culture Club
In My Life by The Beatles
What Is Life by George Harrison
Like a Rolling Stone by Bob Dylan
Tears of a Clown by Smokey Robinson & The Miracles
I'll Be You by The Replacements
Papa's Got a Brand New Bag by James Brown
I've Just Seen a Face by The Beatles
The Stranger by Billy Joel
Once In a Lifetime by Talking Heads
I Am .. I Said by Neil Diamond
Ain't That Peculiar by Marvin Gaye
People Are Strange by The Doors
(You're My) Soul and Inspiration by The Righteous Brothers
Name Game by Shirley Ellis
We Are What We Are by The Other Ones
Dedicated Follower of Fashion by The Kinks
I Am A Rock by Simon & Garfunkel
(I'm Not Your) Steppin' Stone by The Monkees
You Are by Lionel Richie
Like to Get to Know You Well by Howard Jones
Time of the Season by The Zombies
It Ain't Me, Baby by Bob Dylan, also The Turtles
I Am The Walrus by The Beatles
The Joker Went Wild by Bryan Hyland
Boy From New York City by The Ad Libs, also Manhattan Transfer
Baby, You're a Rich Man by The Beatles
Lola by The Kinks
I Thought It Was You by Herbie Hancock
Secret Agent Man by Johnny Rivers
The Great Pretender by The Platters
Escape (The Pina Colada Song) by Rupert Holmes
Candy Man by Sammy Davis, Jr.
Mistaken Identity by Kim Carnes
They're Coming To Take Me Away, Ha Ha by Napoleon XIV
Don't Forget Me (When I'm Gone) by Glass Tiger
I Call Your Name by The Beatles
Name by The Goo Goo Dolls
What's My Name by Snoop Doggy Dogg
What's Your Name by Lynyrd Skynyrd
Who You Are by Pearl Jam
Eyes Without a Face by Billy Idol
I Won't Forget You by Poison
Who We Are by Red
I'm Not Lisa by Jessi Colter
She's Not There by The Zombies
Stranger In Town by Toto
I'm Your Pusher by Ice-T