youth protest movements

"When sixth-grader Mac discovers several words of his classroom copy of Jane Yolen's The Devil's Arithmetic are blacked out he is outraged, so he, his friends, and his eccentric family set out to do something about the censorship imposed by one teacher and the school board"--OCLC.

Before the COVID-19 pandemic, four friends who live in the same New York City apartment complex--African American Shayla, Indonesian American Ai, Latinx Ben, and White Liam--were beginning to see cracks in their friendships. After the pandemic, the group feels further fractures when they're confined to their apartments and to online school. To cope with what's going on around her, Ai starts a helpers club for her vulnerable neighbors and one-by-one, friends Liam, Ben, and Shayla join in, helping to restore their friendships.

"This . . . guide to making the world a better place and becoming a good citizen is packed with ideas and tips for kids who want to know how to make a difference"--OCLC.

"Eric and his buddies have left behind their all boys school to attend high school with girls. Eager to find his place in this exciting new world, Eric joins the student life committee, unaware that he is expected to enforce the school's strict dress code. The dress code is particularly harsh on the girls he is keen to get to know. Eric finds this awkward, but it's nothing compared to the position he finds himself in when the whole school revolts"--Provided by publisher.

"Eric and his buddies are stoked to be going to a new school with girls. Eager to make new friends, particularly friends of the female variety, Eric joins the Student Life Committee. Little does he know that his duties as a committee member are going to make him enemies."--Back cover.

Ramona is very serious about beach volleyball, and even though she is frustrated with her summer league team, when she learns that a plastics company is going to build a factory in their park, she realizes that it will take the whole team to try and save their court.