Young Bloggers Archives - Page 17 of 68

View:

Free Lunch, Reviewed by Anushka, 11

by Anushka Trivedi

Published March 18, 2022

Free Lunch by Rex Ogle is a book made purely from the truth. The book tells the story of the author’s lived experience with the horrors of poverty, inequality, and racism in America. It is...

Wild

by BlueJay

Published March 16, 2022

Let the trees embrace you, With their long and leafy arms, Their thick and trusty branches, Reach up like vines To a star speckled sky. The wildebeest are roaming, On the dark and murky...

Momentous Events in the Life of a Cactus, Reviewed by Emma, 9

by Emma Hoff

Published March 14, 2022

Momentous Events in the Life of a Cactus by Dusti Bowling is a great book in so many ways. This book caught my eye when I was browsing the shelves of Barnes And Noble. The...

Our Ocean Wildlife

by Stone Soup Editors

Published March 11, 2022

Our Ocean Wildlife Poorvi Girish, 8 When I was about 4 years old, I used to wonder in bed at night “Are oceans dangerous or is it the oceans that are in danger?” As an...

Medusa, Reviewed by Nova, 10

by Nova Macknik-Conde Age 10

Published March 9, 2022

Life in the Time of COVID-19

by Stone Soup Editors

Published March 7, 2022

Life in the Time of COVID-19 Graham Kosnar, 12 I t started—the disease that just kept coming S taying in Peruvian lockdown O ften complaining about Zoom meetings L osing our minds...

Girls with Flowers, art by Jane, 13

by Stone Soup Editors

Published March 4, 2022

Girl with Daisies Jane Wheeler, 13 Girl with Roses

Why California Schools Should Introduce a World Language Program, by Olivia Shekou, 13

by Stone Soup Editors

Published March 2, 2022

“With all the emphasis on 21st-century skills, with the globalization of the economy and the world becoming smaller because of technology, we have so many opportunities out there, and I think we’re behind — really,...

Cinder, Reviewed by Aditi, 13

by Aditi Nair

Published February 28, 2022

A Tribute to Bobby Hutton

by Emma Hoff

Published February 25, 2022

A Tribute to Bobby Hutton Emma, 9 I didn’t know much about Bobby Hutton until recently, when I read about the Black Panthers. It’s important to know the parts of history that are hidden from...

Free Lunch, Reviewed by Anushka, 11

Post Published March 18, 2022 by Anushka Trivedi

Free Lunch by Rex Ogle is a book made purely from the truth. The book tells the story of the author’s lived experience with the horrors of poverty, inequality, and racism in America. It is a moving and inspiring story about the author’s perseverance. I admire Rex Ogle so much. The setting is a wealthy school district where young Rex is starting middle school.

Wild

Post Published March 16, 2022 by BlueJay

Let the trees embrace you, With their long and leafy arms, Their thick and trusty branches, Reach up like vines To a star speckled sky. The wildebeest are roaming, On the dark and murky plain, They pace until the shining moon Shines ever so brightly In a star speckled sky The giraffes are chewing leafy greens, That are hang...

Momentous Events in the Life of a Cactus, Reviewed by Emma, 9

Post Published March 14, 2022 by Emma Hoff

Momentous Events in the Life of a Cactus by Dusti Bowling is a great book in so many ways. This book caught my eye when I was browsing the shelves of Barnes And Noble. The spine had the title on it in bold, bright letters, and it had a colorful background. Who wouldn’t read a book called Momentous Events in the Life of a Cactus?

Our Ocean Wildlife

Post Published March 11, 2022 by Stone Soup Editors

Our Ocean Wildlife Poorvi Girish, 8 When I was about 4 years old, I used to wonder in bed at night “Are oceans dangerous or is it the oceans that are in danger?” As an 8 year old, I have learned about the ocean’s alarming rates of pollution. Lately, scientists have noticed how this has an effect on ocean wildlife. The 5.

Medusa, Reviewed by Nova, 10

Post Age 10 Published March 9, 2022 by Nova Macknik-Conde

Medusa, written by Jessie Burton and illustrated by Olivia Lomenech Gill, at only 207 pages, is a quick and stimulating read for lovers of Greek mythology seeking a contemporary twist on a classic and well-known tale. With beautiful and wonderfully detailed drawings, Medusa is also ideal for readers who enjoy artwork similar to the paintings you might see in a gallery.

Life in the Time of COVID-19

Post Published March 7, 2022 by Stone Soup Editors

Life in the Time of COVID-19 Graham Kosnar, 12 I t started—the disease that just kept coming S taying in Peruvian lockdown O ften complaining about Zoom meetings L osing our minds A t home day and night T rees and parks are bare I t drove everyone into despair O bjects became our closest friends N obody outside walking, w...

Girls with Flowers, art by Jane, 13

Post Published March 4, 2022 by Stone Soup Editors

Girl with Daisies Jane Wheeler, 13 Girl with Roses

Why California Schools Should Introduce a World Language Program, by Olivia Shekou, 13

Post Published March 2, 2022 by Stone Soup Editors

Cinder, Reviewed by Aditi, 13

Post Published February 28, 2022 by Aditi Nair

Growing up, I don’t think there was anything I enjoyed more than a classic fairy tale, and, of course, watching Disney Princess television shows and movies! There are a plethora of fairy tales for all ages, yet Cinderella’s folktale is known by almost everyone, begging the question: why? This rags to riches tale initially originated in Europe.

A Tribute to Bobby Hutton

Post Published February 25, 2022 by Emma Hoff

A Tribute to Bobby Hutton Emma, 9 I didn’t know much about Bobby Hutton until recently, when I read about the Black Panthers. It’s important to know the parts of history that are hidden from us. During Black History Month, we are taught about people like Oprah Winfrey and Michael Jordan. But we’re rarely taught about people like Bobby Hutton, Malcolm X, and Huey P. Newton.

Subscribe to Our Newsletter