Bøger af Monica Ittusardjuat

In this book, kids will learn what ravens eat, where they live, how they raise their babies, and other interesting facts, like the fact that ravens have one of the biggest brains of any bird and that they can use tools!

¿¿There¿s an opening above me, but it¿s far, and I have to stack up rocks to jump up, and it¿s almost impossible to get out.¿ That¿s when I realized that I was stripped of my identity, and there was nothing of my culture left in me. It was like I wasn¿t in my body anymore. It was bare and desolate and empty and cold, lifeless in my body. Where was I? Where had I gone?¿In this visceral graphic memoir, Monica Ittusardjuat brings readers with her from residential school classrooms to government apologies on her journey to rediscovering what it means to be Inuk. Born prematurely in an iglu on Baffin Island, Monica attended three residential schools over eleven years. She details her resulting struggles with addiction, mental health, and domestic violence, which haunted her into adulthood.Equal parts heartbreaking and hopeful, Monicäs memoir is a testimony to the lasting impacts of residential schools and one woman¿s fight to reclaim what she lost.The Scarf and the Butterfly is a stunning new addition to Qinuisaarniq ("resiliency"), a collection of books created to educate readers about the history and impacts of residential schools. Each book in this collection has been carefully written and reviewed to include level-appropriate opportunities for students to learn about colonial acts and policies that have affected Inuit. These acts and policies created long-lasting impacts on Inuit individuals and communities, which are still being felt today.

What will you find at the library?This wordless sequence book features a girl and her mother on a trip to the library. Children can reflect on their own love of books and reading as they watch the story unfold.

How do you light the qulliq?This wordless sequence book shows a grandmother and granddaughter lighting a qulliq long ago.

Let¿s go fishing!This wordless picture book follows a child and his father as they go fishing, catch fish, and make pitsi.

Utak is from Nunavut. Peace is from Ghana, West Africa. They may be from different parts of the world, but many of the things they like to do are the same!This book features common activities children might like to do, along with beautiful photographs of Nunavut and Ghana.

"Before schools were introduced to the Inuit, we were taught by our relatives."In this picture book, Monica Ittusardjuat shares how she learned knowledge and skills in a time before being taken to residential school. She describes how children learned through playing games, imitating grown-ups, and observing adults around them.

Make some noise with Tuktu and Friends with this fun-filled, interactive board book!