Abdus, Annie, Marco, and Terri encourage children to search for an African medallion, a claddagh ring, tostones, rambutan, and other ethnic riches

Abdus, Annie, Marco, and Terri encourage children to search for an African medallion, a claddagh ring, tostones, rambutan, and other ethnic riches

Photographs and text depict the lives of seventeen families from around the country, some with step relationships, divorce, gay parents, foster siblings, and other diverse components. The material was originally a traveling exhibition, begun at the Children's Museum in Boston.Provides an introduction to a variety of nontraditional families--children of divorced parents, adopted children, children with gay parents, and children with deaf parents

Abdus, Annie, Marco, and Terri narrate this multicultural treasure hunt encouraging children to hunt for an African medallion, a claddagh ring, batidas, rambutan, and other ethnic riches.

Tells the story of a student gathering family information

Tells the story of a student gathering family information

This photodocumentary of twenty years in the life of a modern Eskimo family reveals how the Yup'ik people have quickly and successfully assimilated present-day lifestyles while retaining traditional ways

Text and photos introduce a large commercial bakery, its machines, products, and employees.

Examines the lives of an Indian family in a Guatemalan village

Glimpses into the lifestyles of the native tribesmen of Northern Nigeria who journey to the market town of Yelwa to barter their wares

Text and numerous black and white photographs describe the summer and winter life of the 150 residents of Makumiut, an Eskimo village in the tundra region of Alaska.