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Esta cartilla fue creada especialmente para ti, para que descubras que dentro de cada niño y niña vive un superpoder capaz de transformar el mundo. Quiero contarle algo importante a todos los niños, niñas, familias y profes: vivimos en un planeta lleno de maravillas, pero también con muchos desafíos. Algunas personas no tienen suficiente comida, otras no cuentan con agua limpia, hay contaminación, desigualdad y conflictos. Pero, ¿saben algo? ¡Ustedes pueden ayudar a cambiar eso! Por eso nacieron los ODS: Objetivos de Desarrollo Sostenible, una lista de metas que el mundo entero acordó para construir un futuro mejor, en paz, con igualdad y cuidando la naturaleza. Esta cartilla se llama "Descubriendo los Superpoderes de los ODS" porque queremos que tú también te conviertas en un héroe o heroína del cambio. Aprenderás a ser solidario, cuidar el planeta, valorar el trabajo justo, y construir la paz en tu hogar y en tu escuela.
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Descubriendo los superpoderes de los ODS
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Ecos de Sonrisas
Ecos de Sonrisas no es solo una colección de palabras; es un viaje emocional donde cada lector podrá encontrarse con sus propias experiencias, deseos y sueños. Aquí se destacan la importancia de la empatía, la bondad que habita en cada uno de nosotros, y la libertad de ser quien realmente somos. Las poesías exploran la idea de que no existen moldes rígidos que definan nuestro destino, sino que somos los creadores de nuestra propia historia, capaces de cambiar y evolucionar constantemente.
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Ecos de Sonrisas
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Marisol Can't Sleep = Marisol no puede dormir
Little Marisol practiced counting from one to twenty in English and Spanish and was finally ready to say the numbers in school the next day! She kissed her dog Choli goodnight and then Mami and Papi tucked her into bed. Marisol couldn't fall asleep. Tossing and turning, she decided to count little sheep: "Uno, dos, tres, cuatro, cinco. One, two, three, four, five animals in my bed." They curled up with her and she continued counting kittens: "Seis, siete, ocho, nueve, diez. Six, seven, eight, nine, ten animals in my bed!" Then she counted puppies, followed by bunnies. Soon the bed was too crowded and her room too noisy, so she grabbed her blanket and went in search of a more peaceful place to sleep! Young children will enjoy the lively illustrations depicting a host of energetic animals-jumping sheep, stretching kittens, pouncing puppies and hopping bunnies-in this bilingual picture book that also teaches how to count from one to twenty in both English and Spanish. Kids-and their parents too-will surely want to add this book to their nightly bedtime routine!
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Marisol Can't Sleep = Marisol no puede dormir
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The Girl Who Wanted a Piano / La niña que quería un piano
"Mami! Mami! I heard the most wonderful thing today." Young Ofelia heard her teacher play the piano and thought it was the most beautiful sound in the world! Ofelia wanted to learn how to play like her teacher and begged her mother for a piano, but they couldn't afford one. That night in bed, longing for her very own, she pretended to press keys on her pillow. The next day-and throughout her childhood-the girl imagined herself playing the instrument and writing songs. She made up many, some of which reflected her love for her mom and dad and others that reminded her of the sound of rain on the roof and even galloping horses. She grew up and never learned to play the piano, though she never forgot about her dream. Later, when she saw a piano for sale, she had an idea that would help other low-income children fulfill their wish to play a Músicaal instrument. "Finally, my dream will come true!" Working with friends, Ofelia established a community center in Central Texas that to this day offers all kinds of enrichment programs for a nominal fee-or even for free! This inspiring bilingual picture book with imaginative illustrations by Gabhor Utomo shares the joy of Música, as well as the fulfillment that helping others brings.
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The Girl Who Wanted a Piano / La niña que quería un piano
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Los Niños Mariachis = The Mariachi Kids
Joselito knew he wanted to be a mariachi the first time he heard a group perform the traditional Mexican folk Música. He and his sister Lupita wanted to wear the fancy outfits-big hats, colorful bowties and shiny boots-and sing just like them! Their mother said they were too little; their dad said the hats were too big for them and their grandfather said their voices weren't strong enough yet. When the boy sang at school, the other kids laughed at him, but his teacher encouraged him to "Keep on singing, Joselito. One day you will be a great mariachi." So he and Lupita practiced and practiced. Finally, their parents thought they were ready and bought them the special outfits- black with silver details for him, and white with gold trim for her. "They were the best presents ever!" The siblings began performing at parties and soon they were known as "the Mariachi Kids." Not only did their classmates quit making fun of them, but they won an important competition too! This bilingual picture book about kids who persist in chasing their dream also shares information about a beloved Músicaal genre. Containing the lyrics for the iconic Mexican birthday song, "Las mañanitas," in Spanish and English, this book will familiarize young readers with a popular art form while reminding them that "practice makes perfect!"
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Una niña migrante = A Migrant Girl
Rocío is a Mexican girl who was born in a small town with a beach. But one day, her dad decided to move his family. "Pack your bags. We're going to the States to have a better life." In short, poetic prose, Rocío remembers the journey and compares her new life to the one in her village. "I live in an apartment building with lots of neighbors. I used to live on a ranch with cows and chicks." In Los Angeles, she and her parents take the bus to go places, but in Mexico they walked or rode bikes-or even a horse! In school, she speaks English and eats lunch in the cafeteria. In addition to the delicious food her mom cooks, Rocío loves to eat hamburgers, hot dogs and French fries with ketchup! Containing colorful illustrations by Diana Zela that contrast country life with city living, this bilingual picture book accompanies a young girl who moves with her family to a new country. She appreciates where she comes from but also enjoys her new home. Ultimately, Rocío realizes that she can be two things at the same time. "I am a girl from Mexico and North America."
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Una niña migrante = A Migrant Girl
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Escape to the North
Fifteen-year-old Rosa lives happily with her mom, brother and sister in Santa Rosa de Copán, Honduras. Their simple life is disrupted when the teen and her brother witness their older sister's brutal murder by her boyfriend, a ruthless member of the Mara Salvatrucha (MS13) gang. The siblings are forced to flee their village for fear the Maras will try to silence them-permanently! Their mom puts them on a bus and sends them to an aunt in Guatemala. Once there, though, Rosita finds herself in danger again, this time at the hands of her aunt's abusive husband, who intends to exploit and traffic her at his local bar. Soon she must go back on the run, this time headed to an aunt in Houston, Texas. Along the way she meets a friendly family that provides a welcome lifeline on the frightening and dangerous journey, during which she encounters many men who would use and abuse her, climbs aboard the infamous freight train known as "La Bestia" and crosses a desert full of dark shadows. Teens will read this exciting novel with bated breath as Rosa risks everything to escape to the Estados Unidos in search of a safe, stable life.
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Cry
When sixteen-year-old Grace Martinez, a goth filmmaker in Austin, Texas, is struck by lightning, her crush Blake Abrams miraculously brings her back to life with CPR. Afterwards, the girl discovers she can communicate with ghosts. Among these spectral visitors is a troubled Muslim teen named Mohammad, who appears to her with a noose around his neck. Did he hang himself?! As she recovers from her brush with death, the girl struggles with her friends' incredulity about her new ability, evolving relationship with Blake, clueless father and obnoxious stepmother. Meanwhile, haunted by her mother's suicide, Grace delves deeper into the mystery of Mohammad's passing, trying to decipher the ghost's messages-sent via song lyrics from the 80s! Along the way, Grace discovers a treasure trove of secrets about her own family as well as those of Mohammad and other friends. Against the backdrop of conservative Texas state politics and social filmmaking, Grace learns that her ancestral spirit guide is none other than La Llorona, the fabled Hispanic demon woman! New York Times bestselling novelist Alisa Valdés (previously published as Alisa Valdés-Rodríguez) pens a suspenseful novel for teens narrated by a quick-witted and articulate young woman dealing with issues all young people can relate to, including friendship, family and the power of belonging.
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Cry
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The Other Barrio
In the title story, a once-elegant hotel-now a rundown apartment building for mostly single men and a few desperate families-burns to the ground, killing seven people. City building inspector Roberto Morales had recently reviewed it and knows there was nothing wrong with the wiring, even before he's hustled off to a "meeting" with a local mafioso. As he pounds the pavement of San Francisco's grimy Mission District, looking for clues to the fire, he realizes the lengths to which developers will go to make another million-even as far as sending seven innocent souls to "the other barrio." San Francisco Poet Laureate Emeritus Alejandro Murguía imbues his mostly brown, working-class characters with the grit necessary to face every day in this collection of short fiction. Several characters eke out a living in La Mission. Others struggle in Latin American countries like Mexico and Nicaragua, where war and revolution have altered the trajectories of people's lives-including María José, who returns to her native village after fleeing the violence of civil war. Though she has dreamed countless times of revenge, when she comes face to face with the man who held her down as she was raped by soldiers, all she can do is forgive him. "She wanted to bury the pain, erase it, start all over-the right way." These stories-many previously published in anthologies, journals and newspapers and now gathered into one volume-feature Latinos of the Estados Unidos and depict universal themes like relationships between men and women, the privileged versus the disadvantaged and overcoming the hardships of the past.
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Brown-on-Brown
Luis Montez despises Harry López, a con man he has represented many times and who still owes him money. But when the petty criminal asks him to consider taking on a distant cousin as a client, the lawyer sets aside his distaste because he needs the money. Montez meets with Fermín Santos, a wealthy rancher from the San Luis Valley, whose son Dominic has been imprisoned again. He is accused of threatening a neighboring Anglo rancher-who also happens to head up the water company. The Santos patriarch has been fighting for water rights for decades. His land sits above a huge aquifer, but rights were lost generations ago, and the water is exported to other parts of Colorado and even California. Before Montez can even deposit the retainer, Santos' son is killed in a jailhouse riot. Dominic's wife convinces the attorney to keep the check, claiming she needs his help to avoid more violence. Against his better judgement, Montez agrees to travel to the valley to investigate. There, he is attacked in a bar's parking lot, badly beaten and left for dead. Is there more going on than rights to the liquid gold below the earth's surface? Originally published by the University of New Mexico Press in 2003, this riveting read about an issue that has become even more relevant as the planet heats up is the fifth and final installment in the Luis Montez Mystery series.
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