Location of Teacher and Classroom Resources
Floor 1:
Children's Collection: Children's fiction and information books
Teacher Resource Room: Hands-on resources: kits, big books, puppets, posters, & more.
School Textbooks: K-12 student textbooks with accompanying teacher guides
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Floor 2:
Teaching Collection: Professional resources for teachers including lesson plans & instructional strategies.
French Collection: Children's books and teacher resources in one collection.
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Floor 3:
Research Collection: Scholarly resources that report on past and current research in the field of Education. The collection focuses on Canadian and Indigenous education, curriculum, social justice, instructional strategies, and research methods.
More Online: ebooks for children & teachers, video from CBC's curio.ca, NFB's CAMPUS, On-Core, and more.
While some children's books present Indigenous peoples and themes in an honest, sensitive way, others reinforce negative stereotypes. Resources listed below are meant to assist you in evaluating children's literature for bias.
How to Tell the Difference: A Checklist for Evaluating Children's Books for Anti-Indian Bias by "The Pocahontas Paradox: A Cautionary Tale for Educators" by Cornel Pewewardy.
A Broken Flute: The Native Experience in Books for Children by 
The Trillium List is the list of classroom resources that have been approved for use by the Ontario Ministry of Education.
The Nelson Canada series is currently the only title listed on Ontario's Trillium List for Social Studies, Grades 1 to 6.
A collection of 23 English picture books & junior information books/magazines and 1 French magazine. All titles focus on Indigenous content and are by Indigenous authors. Topics include science, culture, social emotional learning, stories, and language learning.
The Canadian Children's Book Centre staff have carefullly selected a list of Canadian children's books on topics in history. Teachers will appreciate that the book recommendations in the History Book Bank include a concise summary and a suggested grade and age range..
The website Mirrors Windows Doors, created and maintained by Marjorie Coughlan, is an excellent source of children's & YA literature titles on a range of diverse issues. See especially, the link to online reading lists on topics celebrating diversity in literature, including adoption, refugees, and countries around the world.
The Big Six: Historical Thinking Concepts by 
Aboriginal Perspectives: A Guide to the Teacher's Toolkit by Canadian Museum of History Teacher Resources
View artefacts, activities, and lesson plans relating to all aspects of Canadian History.
