Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach a lesson on what onomatopoeia is and also to teach expression. 
This book would also be good for a role play activities 

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach a lesson on inferring using a Serravallo technique called "what's in the bubble?" where children use thought or speech bubbles to give lines to characters who have none. 

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach a lesson on monitoring for meaning.  I could have children write information that is new and exciting to them, or draw their favorite part of the story. 
I could also use this book to show how authors are inspired by things in the real world. 

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach a lesson on activating prior knowledge by having children share what they already know about pumpkins. 
This book could also be used to teach lessons on summarizing by using the different life stages of a pumpkin

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach a lesson on inferring and visualizing. The Illustrations of the book show the things Dr. King speaks about but older children can also look into what he meant by more abstract terms like "the quality of their character." 
For 4th or 5th grade I would also consider having them make a response letter to the speech.

Awards: A Coretta Scott King Illustrator Honor Book

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach a lesson on synthesizing, having students combine what they know about the civil rights movement with the information from the book to get a better idea of the ideologies behind it.
I could also use this book to teach determining importance by having children pull out the most important information from the book and using it to create a summary or timeline.

Awards: A Caldecott Medal winner 
Coretta Scott King Award for Illustrators 

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach a lesson summarizing, and determining importance by having students point out the important parts. 
I could also do a compare and contrast between her life as a child to her life as an adult,

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach a lesson on onomatopoeia, since the book uses a lot of it. 
We could also do a retelling activity using the major points of the book.

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach a lesson on compare and contrast. Students can examine the stories of Iqbal and Malala and talk about how they are alike and how they are different. 

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach a lesson on inferring and determining cause and effect. What made Henry decide to take such a great risk?
Awards: A Caldecott Medal winner

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach a lesson determining importance, and summarizing

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach a lesson on sequencing, how did she get the chimps to accept her? 
I could also use it for lessons on determining importance, what are some of the things we need to know about chimps?

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach a lesson on cause and affect. How did Annie teach Helen? how did this affect Helen? how did this help Helen impact the world?

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach a lesson on compare and contrast using some of our other books on civil rights leaders. Through the comparisons students could see how the different parts of the civil rights movement came together.

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach a lesson on empathizing and have children turn and talk about reasons why Harriet Tubman went back to help others even though she had won her freedom.

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach a lesson on analogies, the author uses them quite a bit in the story so it would provide a few options for examples. 

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach a lesson on fluency, using the radio sound bits we could talk about how the announcer's impressive story telling alone was enough to make people actually believe that aliens were invading.

Possible Teaching Points: I would teach a lesson on the characters in the book, talk about feelings and motivations.

Possible Teaching Points: I would teach a lesson on the characters in the book, talk about feelings and motivations.
This would also be good for cause and effect lessons or summarizing 

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach a lesson on plot and summarizing. I would have them identify the beginning, rising action, climax falling action, and conclusion. 
I also feel this book would be good for demonstrating plot twists.

Possible Teaching Points: I would teach a lesson a lesson on literal and figurative language.

Possible Teaching Points: I would teach a lesson on expressive language and fluency. 

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to engage older students in lessons on reacting and responding by having them look at superman's decisions and writing about how they feel about them.

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to encourage discussion and debate with my older students. After splitting the class up into two groups I would give each group a side they would debate for. 

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach a lesson on sequencing, reviewing the events over the first two years of the injustice story. 
These books could also be used in a lesson on character development as there have been huge changes in the various characters of the story.

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach a lesson on illustrations and how they can enhance a story. We would review it and a few other graphic novels and discuss why the artists use particular art styles with different stories. 
We could also do a compare and contrast using other comics with Dinah Lance / black canary in them.

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book and others in the series to teach a lesson on literary elements, particularly plot twists. 

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach a lesson on response writing by having my students write how they would respond as the main character to the circumstances of the story.

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to do a compare and contrast on the man character from how she was in the first book to how she is in the second.

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach lesson on visualizing. I would have students select a scene from the book and draw it out.

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach a lesson on symbolism.

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to have students do a comparison on the ways the districts showed defiance against the capitol to how other oppressed groups in history showed their defiance and rallied against their oppressors.

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach a lesson on comprehension by having the students write down why they thought Katniss shot who she did in the end and why she ended up with the man that she did.

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to do a lesson on narration and literary tools.

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach a lesson on use of dark humor in a story

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to do a good compare and contrast between the second and third books because they have a lot of the same elements.

Possible Teaching Points: I would use this book to teach a lesson on making predictions, at the end of each book is a fake letter to the editor that gives some clues to what the next book will be about. Using what they know about the previous books and given this new information i would have them make a prediction about the next book.