Coming in September!
Hope Beyond Poverty
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A true story of courage, education and hope
A unique resource to generate student engagement across the curriculum
For ages 10 to 14
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In a Maasai village in Tanzania, Herman was born into a life of responsibility, tradition and hardship. This shaped him profoundly; building resilience, determination - and a heart to ease the suffering of others. But how could someone living in poverty do that?
Discover what it's like to grow up Maasai, live in extreme poverty and learn how one boy's desire to help the poor can grow into hope for not only his local community, but his country and beyond. A true story of perseverance, faith, and the power of education; that teaches us that no matter who we are, we can make a difference.
Hope Beyond Poverty is perfect for school and home libraries.
Wonderful for home.
Perfect for schools.
Global perspectives
Promotes
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inter-cultural understanding
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empathy & resilience
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understanding of sustainable development
Curriculum connections
Supports the Australian Curriculum in:
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English
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Geography
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Science
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HAAS
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Ethical understanding
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Intercultural understanding​​​​
Promotes service to others
Empowers readers to take action
Supplementary teaching materials
Geography and its impact on my
Maasai culture: A personal perspective

Energy and its importance to the poor A personal impact statement

Sustainable practices used by Tanzanians
A personal perspective

The importance of clean water
A personal impact statement

Designed to be used in conjunction with Hope Beyond Poverty. These free information sheets provide a unique perspective on current issues from Herman Mollel's perspective of living in abject poverty. Co-written by Catherine Duffett, a literacy specialist and teacher librarian, they have been specifically designed to support teaching and learning by:
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providing a personal account on how each of these areas impact the poor
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encouraging students to consider alternative perspectives from their own
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increasing engagement in the content matter by emphasising the impact of these issues on people
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helping to increase students' reading volume across the curriculum
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expose students to content-specific vocabulary as well as abstract vocabulary common to all subject areas.
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inclusion of subject-specific vocabulary and abstract terms needed to understand all content areas
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increasing exposure to nonfiction texts​