The Young Adult Library Services Association (aka YALSA) presents an award for the Best Fiction for Young Adults. What follows is a list of the top ten titles from the 2021 list of nominees. Coeur d'Alene Public Library has all ten! The links are direct links to our online catalog where you can place holds.
I hope this helps you find some good stories. If any of your favorite YA Fiction from this year aren't on this list, feel free to drop their title in a comment below.
If you need help with any homework issues or would like specific reading recommendations, please fill out the Study Buddy Help Form
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The Young Adult Library Services Association (aka YALSA) presents an award for excellence in young adult nonfiction every year. What follows is a list of the titles from the list of nominees that Coeur d'Alene Public Library has access to. Titles that were Finalists are preceded by * and the Winner of the award for 2021 is preceded by *WINNER*. YALSA's Nonfiction Award
Here's the list in its entirety from YALSA: http://www.ala.org/yalsa/2021-nonfiction-award-nominations I hope this helps you find some real stories that inspire you. If any of your favorite YA Nonfiction from this year aren't on this list, feel free to drop their title in a comment below.
If you need help with any homework issues or would like specific reading recommendations, please fill out the Study Buddy Help Form Do you like to know behind-the-scenes details about your favorite books? Then keep reading!
I recently received unlimited free access to TeachingBooks (until April 20, 2021), and I'm able to share it with you! TeachingBooks (aka Book Connections) is a database of book resources that have been created and gathered from trustworthy creators and digital storehouses into a curated collection that is both easy to browse and educationally stimulating. What I'm about to share with you is part of the TeachingBooks' Joyful Readers unlimited access promotional offer. TeachingBooks' collection is always available to freely browse, but normally, you must set-up a free, basic account that limits your use to four original resources per month. Basically, this link that I'm about to share with you by-passes those requirements and lets you search, browse, and view most of the original resources without limits. Teen Book Resources Link If you click on this link, it should take you directly to the Teen Book Collection section on Book Connections (aka TeachingBooks), and it shouldn't require that you login to an account. If, by chance, you're an educator or a homeschool parent, and you're reading about this offer before April 6, 2021, and you'd like professional-level access (which includes their exclusive curriculum-creation resources), feel free to email me ([email protected]), and I'll send you special instructions. Please include your name and a brief explanation of your educator status in the body of your message. If you're a teen, and you'd like help navigating this resource or would like to receive any other sort of homework help, please fill out the Study Buddy Help Form. I hope you found this useful! Coeur d'Alene Public Library is not directly affiliated with or sponsored by TeachingBooks or any other copyright holders of this content and cannot be held responsible for faulty links, gaps in service, copyright issues, or special tech requirements. I've been trying to dream-up ways to help you guys with your studies, and I've been trying to put myself in your shoes. (I'm not currently an online student, but I have been in the past. I achieved my master's degree all online.)
If you're having problems sorting through your notebooks and finding notes for each class, this tip might help. I did a bunch of research and tried to find the best, free note-taking app. What I decided is that Google Docs, a tool you've probably already been using, is probably the best choice. I've created a Google Doc to give you a note-taking example and my rationale about why and how to use it efficiently and effectively. Here's the link to the Study Buddy Notes Example. If you have a favorite free, digital note-taking app, that I haven't mentioned, feel free to comment below. If you have a different homework issue that you'd like me to help you with, please fill out the Study Buddy Help Form. |
AuthorAn online blog series for homework help for teens, created by Angela Flock, the Teen Librarian at Coeur d'Alene Library. Archives
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