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Dig around in the Stanford graduate school of education website. I was part of a CRT professional development last year there and it was amazing. I missed this event, but wish I could have attended.

https://live.stanford.edu/content/conference-culturally-responsive-pedagogy-and-arts

Whittier College has a program with some great resources also.
https://www.whittier.edu/iclrt


This is an excellent book of strategies, we used at the end of the Stanford program.

https://www.amazon.com/Strategies-Culturally-Linguistically-Responsive-Teaching/dp/142581462X/ref=pd_aw_fbt_14_img_3/133-2697092-6710969?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=142581462X&pd_rd_r=3b7a0912-c440-41a7-bc21-f835a85c0db8&pd_rd_w=htoyc&pd_rd_wg=Z2TEN&pf_rd_p=3ecc74bd-d08f-44bd-96f3-d0c2b89f563a&pf_rd_r=XJM77MFNBZCQK6W2PNGG&psc=1&refRID=XJM77MFNBZCQK6W2PNGG

I LOVE the book that my high school speech teacher used -- A Short Book on the Subject of Speaking. It's a fun little read and has many helpful ideas.

Might not tick all of your boxes, but I’ve used one of these in the past. A bit utilitarian and old school, but certainly better than flowers and WAY better than fucking apples and chalkboards.

Randall Monroe's What If? Serious Scientific Answers to Absurd Hypothetical Questions is a fun read. It's not a narrative, but it follows scientific thinking and if very entertaining. Or, Homer Hickam's October Sky is a good narrative.

I did! I ended up picking up this one, for around $130. I didn't really have much else I needed to buy this year, so it'll go into my $250 for tax deductible classroom spending.

I figure there's enough other things I can do with it, and honestly, I enjoy the coding as a hobby enough that I just really wanted to work with it.

> Reliability : MTBF: 360,000 hours. MCBF: 60,000,000 lines. Auto Cutter: 1.5 million cuts

Should hold me for a while too, since I don't think I'll need to worry about it giving out for a bit!

I also made a small form (not shown) to let me write and print passes to me, for during advisory periods, etc.

I second using Scratch. Also get this book to teach gamemaking. Using this book is the most successful thing I have done and I have been teaching Scratch for years.

This year we had quite a few trans kindergarteners and the teacher had a hard time explaining it in a way the kids understood.

I heard about this book which I owned and I let the teachers borrow it. They liked it so much the teacher bought me a new copy because it was ruined haha.

https://www.amazon.com/Red-Crayons-Story-Michael-Hall-ebook/dp/B00KACIL2C

Could this be it: https://www.amazon.com/Student-Successes-Thinking-Maps%C2%AE-School-Based/dp/1412990890

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07B1GJG43/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awdb_t1_TlKvCbXS8RHMF

will this work?

The Link on Amazon

https://www.amazon.com/Command-17024-136ES-Poster-Value-Strips/dp/B071YVJ1XW/ref=mp_s_a_1_4?keywords=3m+poster+hanging+strips&qid=1571954579&sprefix=3m+poater&sr=8-4

I’ve used these before:

SO WHAT?: The Writer's Argument
https://www.amazon.com/dp/0190297409/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_0YBNBbERJH4FQ

And

Everything's an Argument with Readings with 2016 MLA Update
https://www.amazon.com/dp/1319085741/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_tZBNBbKZWFF69

“So What?” is by far the cheapest. However, students can rent Everything’s an Argument for $40.

Hope this helps.