An exciting new presentation of timely and timeless mateial--sure to spark students' interest in some of our country's more fascinating figures. Excellent for discussion starters, research investigations, group activities, cooperative learning projects, multiple intelligence lessons and more!
An exciting new presentation of timely and timeless material. The Presidents time line is sure to spark students' interest in some of our country's most fascinating figures."--Cover back.
An exciting new presentation of timely and timeless material. The Presidents time line is sure to spark students' interest in some of our country's most fascinating figures."--Cover back.
When World War I had started in Europe, the demand for ore and metal increased greatly. ... how much and what type of food was sent to the Army and to European allies and even how much grocery stores could charge for food.
Arts/Crafts. Experience. • Students can make pinecone holiday trees. Let them glue beads, sequins, red hots and silver candy cake decorations to the layers on the pinecone. They can glue a gold star at the top, then place the pinecone ...
Here is the quintessential book on our nation's presidential elections.
They lived at Mount Vernon, where Washington was buried when he died in 1799. • Abraham Lincoln's mother died from illness when he was about nine years old. His father remarried, and Abe loved his stepmother, Sarah Bush Johnston Lincoln ...
At age 65,Washington retired from public life and returned to Mount Vernon. There he enjoyed country life for almost three years. However, in December 1799, Washington became very ill after spending five hours inspecting his plantation ...
Julia Hargrove. Building. a. Time. Line. On pages 12 and 13 are two time lines–one about Cuba and one about Berlin. Combine these two sets of events into a single time line of Kennedy's presidency from January 1961 through November 1963. As ...
Science/Health Experience • Benjamin Franklin gained valuable insight as a result of his experiments with a kite, a key and electricity, but “don't try this at home.” Talk about what could have happened to him.
The Presidents Club, established at Dwight Eisenhower’s inauguration by Harry Truman and Herbert Hoover, is a complicated place: its members are bound forever by the experience of the Oval Office and yet are eternal rivals for history’s ...