![](https://cyda.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/icon_360_Book_LightO.png)
Look, it's me!
An understanding that disabled children, disabled people, have value in our community
![A cartoon of a white person with light orange-blush hair falling to their shoulders and blue eyes behind round, black frame glasses. they have a series of black studs in their ears and are wearing a cream and grey checkered button-up underneath a yellow T-shirt with an egg design on the right chest. they stand in front of an orange ombre background, with a sprinkling of yellow sparkles](https://cyda.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/reviewer_400_Aegon.jpg)
Review by: Aegon
![Gold coloured stars for the rating - 4 stars.](https://cyda.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/4-stars.jpg)
An understanding that disabled children, disabled people, have value in our community
The subtitle for ‘Included’ truly encompasses the focus and aim of the story – “a book for all children about inclusion, diversity, disability, equality and empathy.” It introduces us to six children, all with a different disability. Just as children without disabilities do, these six children love to play, read, make, and be silly! They have their strengths, what they’re good at – and they have what they have to work on, what they want to be better at.
And, just as children without disabilities do, these six children want to feel included. ‘Included’ tells us, especially children, how we can be inclusive with our play and interactions and provides reflective questions every two to three pages.
At the end of the book, the author also provides discussion questions for teachers, parents and caregivers according to specific pages. These questions can encourage positive and open conversation between children and their teachers, parents, and caregivers, about disability. From this book, children can begin to form an understanding that disabled children, disabled people, have value in our community. Disability is normalised.