MATH & SCIENCE LITERACY CONNECTIONS BIG IDEA WEBINARS 
book lists programs red clover research standards resources 
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David Wiesner, the author/illustrator of last year's winner Flotsam, was the keynote speaker at this year's Red Clover conference on October 7. The Red Clover Award is co-sponsored by Mother Goose Programs, Windham County Reads and the Vermont Departments of Education and Libraries.
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This year's Red Clover Award winner is Owney, the Mail Pouch Pooch -- Check here for the full count.
Mélanie Watt, author/illustrator of last year's winner Scaredy Squirrel Makes a Friend will be the keynote speaker at the fall Red Clover conference on October 6.
Here's how to integrate technology into your Red Clover program, thanks to Chester-Andover School librarian Jeanie Phillips. Educator Elise Lisle also has ideas on how to incorporate movement into your Red Clover program.
The Red Clover Award committee welcomes two new members: Hyde Park Elementary School librarian Joyce Cormier and Burnham Memorial Library's assistant librarian Pamela Tallmadge.
The Red Clover Award promotes the reading and discussion of the best of contemporary picture books in nearly all of Vermont's elementary schools. Each year over 20,000 K-4 students read, or have read to them, the ten nominated books.
An educator resource guide contains program guidelines and activities. Many activities in the guide are based on the Vermont Framework of Standards and provide dynamic and thoughtful learning experiences for children. Extending the discussions and activities will help to address even more.
How are the nominees selected each year?
How can my school or library participate in the program?
What's the history of the Red Clover Award?
What are the past winners and nominees?
Where can I get Red Clover items such as program sets?
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