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This padlet is for Librarian/Teacher use only. Please make your own copy to share with students or create a slideshow for student use (template provided below)

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If your school has access to logs, this would be a great extension activity.

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Publisher-generated read-aloud

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Log Life read aloud with Amy Hevron | Read & Learn with Simon Kids

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Amy Hevron is an illustrator and children’s book author.

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2024-2025 COCBA Scoring Packet Grades  2/3

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Illustrated by Susanna Chapman (Candlewick, March 5, 2024)
Viola Smith fell in love with the drums as a little girl, performing in the family jazz band with her older sisters. She became a pioneering female instrumentalist, famous as "The Fastest Girl Drummer in the World!" Viola boldly championed her fellow women players in the 1930s and '40s, opening doors in the music industry.
Junior Library Guild Gold Standard Selection Amazon Editors' Picks Publishers Weekly Women's History Month Picks PURCHASE Barnes and Noble REVIEWS

Starred review: Robbins's biography skillfully focuses on the pivotal moments in Viola Smith's career: from her childhood in small-town Wisconsin to the formation of her own band, the Coquettes, to her classical timpani training. Chapman's upbeat illustrations create movement, sound, and emotion constantly swirling around "the fastest girl drummer in the world." With a decidedly mid-century feel, the art reverberates with Smith's active enthusiasm, with ripples from cymbals, starbursts from the bass drum, and twirling lines that trace the paths of her perpetually in-motion mallets. Robbins and Chapman collectively convey the vivacity and joy of this exceptional musician, and back matter further describes Smith's advocacy for women in music.

- The Horn Book

Starred review: Pulsing with energy, this lively book shines a much-deserved spotlight on an artist who became renowned playing an instrument most commonly associated with men. Appropriately, onomatopoeic words representing the sounds of drum crashes cavort playfully throughout the eye-popping watercolor, gouache, cut-paper, and digital illustrations. Bang the drums-loudly-for this arresting account of a gifted virtuoso.

- Kirkus Reviews

This upbeat account of exuberant and innovative drummer Viola Smith is a lively newcomer to journalist and award-winning picture-book author Robbins' noteworthy collection of biographies of women pursuing big dreams with passion and persistence. From her early years touring the Midwest in a family orchestra of eight sisters, Viola's inventiveness and zeal propelled her to the pinnacle of artistry and acclaim as a twentieth-century percussionist. Smith's long life of curiosity and collaboration as a performer was punctuated by her persuasive WWII-era advocacy for women's acceptance as authentic professional musicians. As dynamic as Viola's drumming, Chapman's art vibrates with bright colors in retro palettes, with inventive compositions pulsating across the page and energetic hand-drawn words to amp up the rhythm. A note from the author, himself a trumpet player, enlarges on the rise of women as professional musicians in the last century, with a helpful glossary and resources. An engaging perspective on a vibrant life that inspires a reader to find her own unique beat.

- Booklist

The subject is entertaining and the tone inviting, two major draws for a picture book biography, and the appeal is all the more helped by the energetic, cheerful art. There's not a still scene to be found in the watercolor and gouache illustrations, with swirly ribbons of music moving through riots of color accompanied by flashing stars of beats and bangs. The final scene, a double spread with a white-haired Viola "slamming her snare and socking her cymbals" makes for a jubilant, triumphant ending.

- Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books

Legendary jazz musician Viola Smith gets a much-deserved spotlight in Robbins's ringing tribute. Onomatopoeic lines describe Smith's childhood exposure to drums as the youngest member of the Smith Sisters Orchestra, and Chapman's retro-style multimedia artwork snaps with vibrant color that captures the volume of Smith's music. Highlighting Smith's collaborative instincts, this profile offers a resounding reason to "clap your hands for Viola Smith!"

- Publishers Weekly

As a biography, this captures the verve and brio of Smith's love for her art, delivering the facts with a rat-a-tat pace that parallels the life Robbins is covering. The pages are great fun; Chapman's expressive linework gives Smith's face an elasticity that always lets readers know what she's up to. It's practically a primer on drums and their parts.

- School Library Journal

When Viola Smith joined her family's band, she took up the loudest, largest, and most "unladylike" instrument: the drums. And when that band broke up, Viola took the show on the road herself, forming an all-female band called The Coquettes. At a time when women were discouraged (to put it mildly) from this sort of life, she played with some of the best and biggest musicians of the time, earning the respect of her musical peers and listeners. Smith played fast and furious until her death at age 107, paving the way for women to rock the drums, and any instrument they want, ever since.

- Amazon Editors' Picks

Paired with Dean Robbins' thoughtful text, Susanna Chapman's kinetic illustrations capture the whiz-bang enthusiasm and power of Smith's drumming, bringing glorious life to the story of a woman who played her own beat from age 13 to 107.

- Virginia Daily Press

A vivacious picture book biography capturing Viola Smith's enthusiasm, drive, and force of personality is paired with mixed-media illustrations full of energy and movement.

- Cooperative Children's Book Center

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The Fastest Drummer: Clap Your Hands for Viola Smith! | Dean Robbins

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Illustrated by Susanna Chapman (Candlewick, March 5, 2024) Viola Smith fell in love with the drums as a little girl, performing in the family jazz band with her older sisters. She became a pioneering female instrumentalist, famous as "The Fastest Girl Drummer in the World!" Viola boldly championed her fellow women players in the 1930s...

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Guidance for an extension project

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STEM Activities for Kids: Homemade Drum and Earmuffs

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Learn how to make a homemade drum and earmuffs in this fun STEM activity for kids.

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Our filters blocked this site, but I hope yours will not!

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Author and illustrator of books for young people

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Jessica Lanan: "Researching Jumper Video"

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Jessica Lanan: "Researching Jumper Video"

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Researching JUMPER: Behind the Scenes with Jessica Lanan and Paul Shamble

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Courtesy of the Nashville Public Library

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Courtesy of the Maryland Department of Natural Resources

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Champion Chompers, Super Stinkers by Linda Ashman and Aparna Varma - Linda Ashman

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This book is available to all on Epic!

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Read Champion Chompers, Super Stinkers and Other Poems by Extraordinary Animals on Epic

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Read Champion Chompers, Super Stinkers and Other Poems by Extraordinary Animals on Epic

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Instantly access Champion Chompers, Super Stinkers and Other Poems by Extraordinary Animals plus over 40,000 of the best books & videos for kids.

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FYI, there is a Julia Mills who writes paranormal romance.

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On the day before her 11th birthday Julia wrote in her journal “I would like to be an author and illistrator when I grow up”. Now she is proud to say she has accomplished that goal and even improved her spelling. Julia is also an art teacher, mom, and avid knitter. Her perfect afternoon would involve iced coffee, freshly sharpened pencils, and the sandy beaches of Southern New Jersey she calls home.

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Includes excellent reproducibles

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Learn to get"Unstuck" creatively with Julia Mills

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Learn to get"Unstuck" creatively with Julia Mills

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This video is intended for teachers who feel "stuck," but it offers strategies for students.

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Learn to Get ‘Unstuck’ with Author Julia Mills | Creative Self-Care

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Featuring Tiffany, the author, and Aidan, the protagonist.

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From me, to you

I wrote this book because I was tired. The exhaustion over the years had weighed me down to the point where many days I felt as though I could not find nor plant my feet. My steps were heavy. My mind filled with a lifetime of the things I was told my son could not do, would not do, and the thoughts of a society that was hellbent on keeping us separated from itself. Many families like ours hide within the walls of our homes and small pockets on the internet. Because of the nature of who we are, how we exist in this skin, every step outside serves as a message to another. They will think they know us because of what they see from us, then ascribe some meaning to it, to which they are almost always wrong. This will happen regardless of how we will feel about it.

I wrote this book because if we are to be a message no matter what, I wanted to control that message as best as I could. I wrote this book because my youngest inspired the days that inspired this book. To put ourselves as close to his brother's existence as we could, and then demonstrate the love we have for him to the rest of the world in the hopes that they would follow suit. Or at the very least gain an understanding of other ways to communicate outside of speech. I wanted to bridge our world with theirs. I wanted to show families like ours that we are of this world and we deserve to be in this world. And we are worthy of being spoken about and loved on in a way that doesn't reduce us to the sum of our diagnostic presentations. I didn't want a book about disability to be academic. I wanted a book about disability to show that we can live a life just as others do, we just do it in a way that works for us and we should live in a world that is equitable and accessible. We are worthy of this much.

I truly hope you enjoy this book. It was the hardest piece of writing I have ever written. I hope you feel all the feels when you read it. And I hope that it inspires you to have your own "days with no words" and that the next time you see a child like mine and their family out and about that you lead with a kind heart.

~ Tiffany Hammond

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From me, to you I wrote this book because I was tired. The exhaustion over the years had weighed me down to the point where many days I felt as though I could not find nor plant my feet. My steps were heavy.

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Kate Cosgrove / KidLit Illustrator & Writer

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Kate Cosgrove / KidLit Illustrator & Writer

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Kate Cosgrove is the #1 New York Times bestselling illustrator of A Day With No Words by Tiffany Hammond.

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Video with Tiffany Hammond and Kate Cosgrove

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Video with Tiffany Hammond and Kate Cosgrove

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Crayola video featuring interactive story sharing.

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Autism Advocate Tiffany Hammond Shares "A Day with No Words" | Read Aloud & Draw Along

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NPR Interview with Hammond (for educators)

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NPR Interview with Hammond (for educators)

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This article is intended for educators to learn more about the author and her background.

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Tiffany Hammond an her 16-year-old son Aidan communicate in some familiar ways, like hand gestures and body language. But when Aidan wants to express himself with words, he uses a tablet.

Aidan is autistic and does not speak, so when his mom asks a question, he can push a button on the screen to vocalize his answer.

Hammond also has autism, as does her younger son and Aidan's brother, Josiah. The family has designed routines around their diagnoses, but often, people outside the household don't understand.

"Every single time we go outside the house, there's something. There's a comment, there's a remark, there's a mean stare," Hammond said. "And you feel alone a lot, and our family feels alone a lot."

About 25-30% of people with autism don't speak or speak minimally, but that loneliness and those reactions from outsiders pushed Hammond to find a way to represent the different ways in which autism can manifest. She said when people look at her son, they may not even think he has autism or doesn't speak.

"But then as soon as he makes noises, he grunts or he bounces a little bit, or he uses his iPad to tap that he wants fries or he wants to go to the park or whatever, that's when you get the stares," Hammond said.

The result of this experience is a children's book from Hammond titled, A Day With No Words, illustrated by Kate Cosgrove. It follows Aidan through a regular day, as he pushes buttons to tell his mom what he thinks or what he wants for lunch.

Hammond spoke with All Things Considered host Sacha Pfeiffer about the significance of the book and what she hoped to accomplish with the writing and illustrations.
This interview has been lightly edited for length and clarity.
Interview highlights
On what communication looks like for Aidan and his family
Back when my son was younger and because he didn't speak, everyone would say, "Oh, he's nonverbal." And that's all you would hear all the time [from] professionals. And I'm like, "But he's kind of communicating with us, through his eyes; through pointing; through grabbing something and bringing it to me; through grabbing my hand and bringing me somewhere; when he laughs when I make a joke; when he cries when I'm sad." You know, all these expressions he had, I was like, that's communication. He's communicating with me. He's just communicating in a different type of way.

So, as he got older, the language started to change around how non-speakers describe themselves and how people describe them. So nowadays, a lot of non-speaking people refer to themselves as non-speaking, because every human on this planet communicates nonverbally.
On capturing "the essence and beauty of an autistic mind," as a pediatrician described her book
It's indescribable, because I got one and I don't know how to describe it. Like, there's so much that goes on, and I think one of the biggest things for me is that especially Aidan, my oldest, he is so free.

He is just beautiful and worthy on his own, and he's not caring what anyone has to say or do. He is still going to be him. He's still spinning, he's still having fun, he's still hugging trees, he's still laughing, he's jumping. And I love that. I love that for him.
On masking their diagnoses
Well, you're concealing a lot. You're concealing the things you wanna say, the movements you actually want to do, you're fighting against yourself. It's like a war in your head. I was telling you, "Oh my gosh, I need to do this with my fingers. I need to twist them into a way that's really comfortable for me because I'm really stressed right now, or this is what's gonna calm me down." But you're trying to tell yourself, "Don't do that. Don't be that way. Don't look over here. People like eye contact, try and find their eyes." And you're trying to tell yourself all these things that people won't hold against you. And that's what masking is. And it's not the best thing in the world, but it does keep a lot of us safe in a lot of situations.
On the sensory descriptions in the book
One of the challenges I had with this book was like, what perspective do I write it from? I didn't wanna speak for [Aidan], but I'm the closest to him. So I observe him, I see how he responds to all these different voices when they're coming in, and I see how he kinda shrinks when the voice is loud and booming. But he's also kind of still tuned in and kind of listening, and then I see how he reacts when the voice is smooth and soft, and then I see how he reacts when there's like a lot of voices coming in and he's trying to pick up on different things around him.

I wanted to pick up on all the things that I see in him and try to put that in a way that people can kind of understand and see and relate to. I feel like a lot of people that are not autistic can relate to something being too loud and that affecting them, or something being too quiet and that also affecting them.
On how people's comments motivated Hammond, and her goals for the book
It was meant to educate, but also I wanted to highlight the bond that I have with my son, and it was supposed to kind of serve as this love letter to him. I wanted to show that he was like all the other kids. He loves being outside and he loves swings, and he loves spinning in grass barefoot, and he just loves life, this kid. He loves to hug trees and loves fries, and he smiles and he laughs and he dances and he spins.

I wanted to show that as well because a lot of the times when I would read other books about disabilities or in autism in general, it was all about people telling you what autism was like. Like, "This is autism, this is Aidan. Aidan has autism. This means this, this means that." And I wanted to show the breadth of his humanity.

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'A Day With No Words' can be full of meaningful communication

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Tiffany Hammond an her 16-year-old son Aidan communicate in some familiar ways, like hand gestures and body language. But when Aidan wants to express himself with words, he uses a tablet. Aidan is autistic and does not speak, so when his mom asks a question, he can push a button on the screen to vocalize his answer.

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It is encouraged to ask your school SLP to come in to discuss the use of AAC devices in your school. If that is not possible, this sample communication board can be used to have all students practice communicating non-verbally.

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Angela DiTerlizzi is a mom, wife, and author who delights in writing rhythmic, charming picture books to be enjoyed and shared by both parents and children alike.

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Students can craft the question dice and then use it to generate questions they are curious to answer. Could pair nicely with research databases.

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You can select a full episode from the link to get students thinking about topics they might enjoy researching.

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But Why is a show led by you, kids! You ask the questions and we find the answers. It's a big interesting world out there.On But Why, we tackle topics large and small, about nature, words, even the end of the world.Have a question? Send it to us!

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The Candy Dish: Interview with Author Kobi Yamada

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Release by Yamada's Compendium Team

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The Candy Dish by Kobi Yamada: Book Reading

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The Candy Dish - Color Sheet - Compendium Inc

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Big Pacific | The Pufferfish | Episode 1 | PBS

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Off the coast of Japan, the white-spotted pufferfish is at work creating a masterpiece.

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Fish Carbon Exploring Marine Vertebrate video

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Fish Carbon Exploring Marine Vertebrate video

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Fish Carbon - Exploring Marine Vertebrate Carbon Services

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Cartoonist Jim Toomey – of Sherman’s Lagoon fame – has developed a short video intended to raise awareness of the importance of ocean life in combatting climate change. The ‘Fish Carbon’ video uses animation and humor to explain in clear and simple language the roles that marine vertebrates play in oceanic carbon capture and storage.
 
This video was produced by GRID-Arendal in collaboration with Blue Climate Solutions, a project of The Ocean Foundation, as part of the UN Environment/Global Environment Facility Blue Forests Project. It was made possible with support from the Abu Dhabi Global Environmental Data Initiative (AGEDI), the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and The Curtis & Edith Munson Foundation.

This video is part of a Storymap - Exploring ‘oceanic blue carbon’, how the actions of marine life such as fish, seabirds, sea turtles, and marine mammals may have roles to play in climate change mitigation. Available at: url.grida.no/oceanicbc

For more information visit: grida.no/storymaps

Suggested citation: Toomey, J. “Fish Carbon, Exploring Marine Vertebrate Carbon Services.” Animated video, produced by GRID-Arendal and Blue Climate Solutions, 23 Sept. 2018, url.grida.no/fcvideo

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8 Facts to Celebrate International Beaver Day - Smithsonian

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8 Facts to Celebrate International Beaver Day - Smithsonian

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Beavers have long incisors that get their orange color from an iron-rich protective coating of enamel. Their teeth grow continuously throughout their life, but daily use helps trim them down.

Because the softer dentine (bony tissue that forms a tooth) wears away faster than the enamel, a beaver's teeth wear down unevenly. This gives the incisors a chiseled shape, which helps beavers cut through hard objects like wood.

2. Beavers are one of the few animals that modify their habitat.

Beavers build watertight dams made of woven sticks, reeds, branches and saplings caulked together with mud and rocks.

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8 Facts to Celebrate International Beaver Day

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Beavers have long incisors that get their orange color from an iron-rich protective coating of enamel. Their teeth grow continuously throughout their life, but daily use helps trim them down. Because the softer dentine (bony tissue that forms a tooth) wears away faster than the enamel, a beaver's teeth wear down unevenly.

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Galapagos Giant Toroise Facts - Why do the live longer?

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Galapagos Giant Toroise Facts - Why do the live longer?

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The Galapagos Islands are indeep very famous for its evolutionary history and diversified flora and fauna. The blue sea water, the variety of colored soils and abundance of endemic species of animals and birds are all major attractions for travelers. But nothing fascinates travelers and scientific community alike than the chance to get a close view of the giant tortoises, commonly known as Galapagos tortoises or Galapagos giant tortoises.

Quick Facts

Galapagos tortoises are the world's largest tortoises. There are some types of these that exceed 5 feet (1.5 meters) in length and weigh almost 550 pounds (250 kilograms). Their large bodies are covered by a protective layer of a hard shell, which is dull brown in color. Their shells are of two types; dome shaped and saddle-back. They mostly live on grasses, berries, lichens and leaves. These tortoises have a very high longevity, ranging from 155 to 175 years. They are mostly found in Isabela, Floreana, Pinta and Santa Cruz islets of the Ecuador Galapagos Islands.
The longer life span of the tortoises has been a subject of great researches all over the world. The average life of these tortoises is 155 years. There are various reasons as to how they can survive for such a long time, some of which are mentioned below:

Why do they live longer?

Storage of water and moisture: They acquire a lot of moisture from the sap present in the vegetation they eat and from dew. They can drink a lot of water quickly when thirsty and can store it in the root of their necks and in bladders, which work as storage tanks. Therefore, they survive for a long time without food and water, which could be even as long as 18 months.

Metabolism: Another reason of such long life is their metabolism. Humans have higher rates of metabolism because they can create heat inside their own body through the oxygen that they breathe in. The oxygen, by diffusing into their cells, produces heat, which breaks down the complex molecules of their food into simpler molecules. This process drives their metabolic activities. However, this fast activity gives rise to hazardous by-products which can damage their DNA, which is precisely the Reactive-oxygen-species (ROS). These ROS are charged molecules that lead cells to mutate and malfunction. On the contrary, the tortoises take heat from sunlight to fuel their metabolism, create lesser ROS, produce very less harmful by-products and thus enjoy a long life!

Shells: The long life of these tortoises can be attributed to their shell, which is made of hard bone plates that contain keratin. The hard structure of their shells protect them from any physical injury like attack from wild animals and harsh weather conditions, while keratin present in the bone helps them from any kind of infection. Coupled with a strong bodily structure and a good defense mechanism, these tortoises become biologically immune to any harm from nature.

Conservation Efforts

The Galapagos tortoises face a great danger of extinction. They take 40 years after birth to mature sexually and lay eggs after very long intervals. As a result, their population is very low. The baby tortoises also have a threat from other wild animals. After being hunted by humans for the last two centuries, their numbers have reduced to almost 15,000 today. Therefore, the government of Ecuador has taken strict actions against hunting of these endangered species and encouraged breeding campaigns in association with the Darwin Research Station.
These tortoises are the eye-candies to cherish when someone visits the Galapagos Islands as a part of their Ecuador tours. So, the next time you come here, make sure to set a date with these tortoises.

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Galapagos Giant Tortoise Facts | Why do they live longer?

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Galapagos Giant Tortoise Facts. Why do Galapagos Tortoise live longer? Check out some quick facts on the these tortoise and its natural habitat,

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Here's Why Peregrine Falcons are the Top Guns of the Sky

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Here's Why Peregrine Falcons are the Top Guns of the Sky

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Julia Mills Reveals How to Write When You Don’t Know What to Write (blog with Tara Lazar)

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Julia Mills Reveals How to Write When You Don’t Know What to Write (blog with Tara Lazar)

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Julia Mills – Writing for Kids (While Raising Them)

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Posts about Julia Mills written by Tara Lazar

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KidLit Connection: Getting to Know Author-Illustrator, Julia Mills (blog)

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KidLit Connection: Getting to Know Author-Illustrator, Julia Mills (blog)

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Weyakin Designs - Whimsical Art, Illustration & Stories of Nature & Spirit by Victoria K. Chapman

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Kidlit Connection: Getting to Know Julia Mills, Author and Illustrator - WeyakinDesigns.com

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An interview with Julia Mills, an illustrator and author of children’s picture books with fun animal protagonists, a warm heart, and a touch of whimsy.

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Frances Carroll & Her Coquettes Featuring Drummer Viola Smith

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Viola Smith - Women of Rock Oral History Project Interview (clip)

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Students choose a favorite animal and write a kenning poem for the animal. Classmates can guess the animal.

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I made a quiz and the kids loved it!

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Champion Chompers 1st - 5th Grade Quiz | Quizizz

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Champion Chompers quiz for 1st grade students. Find other quizzes for Instructional Technology and more on Quizizz for free!

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360 video

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Redwoods in 360: Nurse Logs... - VideoLink

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In this episode Ranger Greg talks about how a fallen redwood tree creates life for centuries to come. (Move your mouse, handheld device, or wear VR glasses to experience this in 360 degrees)

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Don’t Be Afraid of Spiders! SPIDER | All about Spider for kids | Amazing animals | CuteKidsTV

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Nurse Log Coloring Page and clip art/ideas 

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Nurse Log Coloring Page and clip art/ideas 

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Alternative Scoring packet with digital option, grades K-3

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Alternative Scoring packet with digital option, grades K-3

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Please make a copy for your own use. This is updated from our original scoring packets to offer both rating and writing options for all grades (critical thinking/open ended questions) and offers a click and drag feature and I can statements.