Students need to have a copy of the text that they own and can write in per classroom teacher's assignment (annotation).  
Students need access to a Google account to be able to work on documents/slides for homework assignments.   
Different colored ink pens (5-6 colors)
Sharpened pencil
Sticky notes
Scissors
PRINTED copies of the short story “Eleven” and the “Summer Reading Packet”
A large book, tray, clipboard or desk on which to write while doing homework AND attending class.  (need a writing surface)
A shoe box or tub for keeping all of the above organized

In addition to the Outschool classroom, this class uses:
Google Docs
Google Drive
Google Slides
Google Sheets

From Commonsense Media:

Parents need to know that Refugee by Alan Gratz is a historical novel that braids the stories of three young refugees in three different time periods and settings: 1938 Berlin, 1994 Cuba, and 2015 Syria. The circumstances of all the kids and families are dire, and their journeys are fraught with imminent danger. The publisher recommends this book for kids starting at age 9, but due to the level of violence and peril, we recommend it for 11 and up. Only two of the three protagonists survive, and all lose family members. Also, Josef, the Berlin Jewish boy gets beat up, as does Cuban Isabel's father. Syrian Mahmoud's home is destroyed by a missile, and he sees a dead man floating in the sea, as well as a soldier with a bullet in his head. Some in the book almost drown. One character's leg is bitten by a shark and he bleeds to death. But the book isn't gratuitously violent. It paints a vivid picture of the plight of refugees, and the kids and families seem both real and relatable, making this a good book for sparking family discussion.