First, we're warming up with some past winners and honorees. I decided to start with the 2004 batch ... the year some of the second-graders were born. Here are the four books we read ... I covered up the medals on the covers so the kids wouldn't know which won what.
There was a CLEAR winner among Stadium and Garden City students. Here is the data, presented three ways. Which way do you think is the easiest to read?
Bar Chart
Data Table
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEip0F1RX-JZI7nD3_4DyT69Y967b3IatpEVwsmayxUCo18M_ys_mCrumgbYVFDiqot8r7If_QCEzARz7OPMUfTgauA06cjdOL6BdA7fHs26HfaVu7wlq4BKyQ23l82UD1P1nl916kazetey/s1600/caldecott04_table.jpg)
Pie Chart
The actual winner of the ALA medal was my favorite: The Man Who Walked Between The Towers by Mordecai Gerstein, which is based on a true story. Here is the trailer for the recent documentary about the events, called "Man on Wire":
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