8 Feminist Books For 7 Year Olds To Read

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If you think 7 years old might be too early to introduce children to the concepts of feminism, I got to say: silly rabbit, feminism is for everyone!

Today, the media is filled with subtext and coded messages that, while they may not be obvious, helps us frame our view of reality. With that in mind, wouldn’t you like that the books your kids read are full of the right kind of messages?

Messages that stir them towards developing empathy, compassion and a proper sense of right or wrong?

That just so happens to be what these feminist books for 7-year-olds would do for your kid. Check them out!

#1 Tubby Tilda Tooth Fairy

Tubby Tilda Tooth Fairy would be the perfect book for 7 year olds as it introduces a strong minded tooth fairy who demonstrates that women do not have to be afraid to have a voice.

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#2 Ada Twist, Scientist

Ada is as curious as they come and sets forth on a journey to experiment, explore, and try to figure out how things work. Another fantastic book by Beaty and Robertson encourage girls to consider careers in science, technology, and math!

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#3 Grace for President by Kelly DiPucchio

“Grace for President” tells the story of a little girls who decides to begin her political career in grade school when she learns the United States has never had a female president. The books introduces children to the electoral college and empowers girls to go for any challenge they desire!

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#4 I Dissent: Ruth Bader Ginsburg Makes Her Mark By Debbie Levy

I Dissent teaches young girls why and how to disagree in a way that leads to discussion and change. Going against the cultural ideas that girls of any age should accept things as they are, Levy uses Ruth Bader Ginsberg’s life as an example to use dissent to become a change maker.

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#5 Step Into Your Power: 23 lessons on how to live your best life

This book shows you how to make your big dreams a big reality. Learn from the lived experience of author Jamia Wilson and illustrator Andrea Pippins as they mentor you through growing up in the modern world, and teach you how to STEP INTO YOUR POWER. ‘Slay your fear!’ ‘You’ve got this!’ ‘Take heart and trust your gut!’ In this friendly guide, ‘big sister’ Jamia Wilson helps you achieve your dreams and know your rights with caring advice and actions you can take and make your very own. Explore what it means to know and trust your insights and capabilities with stories, images, activities, resources and action prompts that you can interact with on your own time and, most importantly, on your terms.

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#6 Create Your Me Movement: An Empowering Guided Journal for Girls

The teen years can be confusing and frustrating, especially for girls trying to develop their own voice and identity. With the Create Your Me Movement, teen girls finally have a guided journal designed just for them. This collection of 52 weekly exercises and writing prompts guides you through recording your goals and standards, and determining ways to reach them. The guidance from author and teen advocate Patricia Wooster comes from four major categories: Play, Spirit, Strength, and Purpose. With these journaling assignments, you will take the principles behind starting a social movement-advocacy, patience, developing relationships, and managing time and resources-and apply them to your everyday life, fostering a sense of identity, confidence, and assurance in who you truly are.

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#7 Oprah Winfrey: Run the show like CEO

When Oprah Winfrey was a little girl, she watched her grandma hang clothes out on the line. Oprah adored her grandma, but she knew in that moment her life was going to be different… And she was right. Discover how Oprah became a billionaire CEO and media mogul in this true story of her life. Then, learn 10 key lessons from her work you can apply to your own life. Featuring inspiring quotes and mantras, this is a book for all kids wanting to forge their own career path

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#8 Be the Change: The future is in your hands – 16+ creative projects for civic and community action

First learn how to get inspired and how to inspire others, as well as the importance of embracing diverse perspectives and how to handle conflict diplomatically. Then discover how to channel your inspiration into creative outlets, such as organizing community events or meetings, using social media to affect change, and contacting your government representatives. Also get some great tips for generating creative ideas, running for office at school or getting involved with local government, and what to bring to protests. Once you learn about what it takes to effectively be the change, follow along with the simple step-by-step projects to promote your ideas and events, from protest posters and fundraising jars to iron-on tees and stenciled tote bags. With a little creativity and a positive outlook, you too can inspire change in the world!

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Contributors to this article
Cassidy Colarik from Austin Macauley

Lisa Howe from Becoming Peaceful

Hannah Moushabeck from The Quarto Group

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