The illustrations by Dion MBD are graphic and contempory, perfectly capturing the action of this book.

An excellent chocie for an inclusive picture book about characters with disabilities. In the classroom, use this book during sporting seasons like the super bowl or the Olympics. “Tenacious” is written by a Olympic medalist!

The true story of Jennifer Keelan-Chaffins is written and illustrated in the story, “All The Way To The Top.” When young Jennifer Keelan-Chaffins took to the captial steps to climb, and becoming an iconic moment in the protest for disability rights.

A book about children making history is a rare story to find and highlight in the class. Pair this book with lessons about how laws are created.

Sam’s Super Seats features a young character with a disability. Sam has cerebral palsy along with self love and a lot of humor! Follow Sam’s trip to the mall with her friends.

Extra silly story by Raymond Antrobus and Polly Dunbar. This one will delight kids with deafness and all children learning to navigate their world.

Bold color will light up readers in “We Move Together.” This book features a many different disabiltiies but mainly features a wide range of visible and physical differences.

Kids will appreciate the many characters and bold colors.

Just Ask celebrates the different abilities kids (and people of all ages) have. The author’s own experience, as a child who was diagnosed with diabetes, Justice Sotomayor writes about children with all sorts of challenges–and looks at the special powers those kids have as well.

As the kids work together to build a community garden, asking questions of each other along the way, this book encourages readers to do the same: When we come across someone who is different from us but we’re not sure why, all we have to do is Just Ask.

Author James Catchpole and Illustrator Karen George come together for this important conversation-starting topic. The delicatly drawn illustrations have a playful and bright color chocies.

The main character is constantly seen first for his disability. He’s fed up after being asked about his leg. Kids with and without disabilities will relate.

This creative duo also has another book “You’re SO Amazing.” That opens up conversations to have with your kids.

This story features a young character with alopecia areata. Inclusion, friendship and acceptance are positive themes throughout this book. The playful color palette and theme add silliness to a hard topic.

Children may lose hair for many reasons this also makes a terrific support book. I especially like this book as a coversation starter because this book deals with a visable difference.

Illustrated in a collage style this colorful book is a excellent read. The main character is blind and travels through the city in a sensory journey.

This highly interactive book features a children with physical and sensory disability and differences. The creators Ranger Hamza and Kate Kronreif take readers through a journey with ideas how to make your own walks and hikes lots of fun.

This book will inspire you to explore your own neighborhood and honor differences.

I love this book because of it’s beautiful illustrations. The poetic language is a fantastic read with brilliant analogy of a river. The Author writes from his own expirences with a studder.

Illustrated in a beautifully limited neon palette this book’s crucial statement that nonverbal people have as many words and as much intelligence as anyone else.