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Texas: The Lone Star State
Kristin Schuetz
Library Binding (Blastoff Reader, Aug. 1, 2013)Texas is one big state. Known for its wide-open ranchlands, Texas is also home to forests, bayous, deserts, and mountains. From the Alamo to the oil industry, students will explore the Lonestar State's rich heritage. This book also features traditional foods, festivals, and recreational activities of Texans.
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Arizona: The Grand Canyon State
Pat Ryan
Library Binding (Blastoff Reader, Aug. 1, 2013)Northwest Arizona is home to one of the most breathtaking natural wonders in the country. The Grand Canyon was formed over millions of years as the Colorado River carved through layers of rock, painting the canyon in shades of red, green, and gray. Open this book for an introduction to the geography, cities, and daily life in the Grand Canyon State.
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Ohio: The Buckeye State
Amy Rechner
Hardcover (Blastoff Reader, Aug. 1, 2013)"Developed by literacy experts for students in grades three through seven, this book introduces young readers to the geography and culture of Ohio"--Provided by publisher.
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El Salvador
Walter Simmons
Library Binding (Bellwether Media, Jan. 1, 2012)El Salvador is the smallest and most densely populated Central American country. Because of its location on the Pacific Ring of Fire, it must endure volcanic eruptions and earthquakes. Hurricanes also sweep in from the Caribbean. However, El Salvadorians don t let these events quiet their vibrant culture. This book introduces El Salvador s landscape, cuisine, wildlife, heritage, and much more!
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Connecticut: The Constitution State
Emily Rose Oachs
Library Binding (Blastoff Reader, Aug. 1, 2013)Some historians believe that Connecticut's constitution, adopted in 1639, later influenced the Constitution of the United States. This earned Connecticut the prestigious official nickname of "The Constitution State." Journey through the past and present of a charming New England state in this fact-filled book.
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Kentucky: The Bluegrass State
Patrick Perish
Library Binding (Blastoff Reader, Aug. 1, 2013)As a border state between the North and South, Kentucky's allegiances have long been divided. During the Civil War it remained part of the Union, but many citizens still fought for the South. Discover how Kentucky's historical ties to both regions have influenced the state today in this interesting title.
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Georgia: The Peach State
Lisa Owings
Library Binding (Blastoff Reader, Aug. 1, 2013)Historically, farming has played a major role in Georgia's economy. The state is known best for its crops of cotton, peanuts, and peaches. Today Georgia is an economic leader in the South, with Atlanta acting as a center for trade and finance. See how life in Georgia varies from city to countryside in this introductory book for young learners.
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Washington, D.C.
Blake Hoena
Library Binding (Blastoff Reader, Aug. 1, 2013)"Developed by literacy experts for students in grades three through seven, this book introduces young readers to the geography and culture of Washington, D.C"--
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Turkey
Lisa Owings
Library Binding (Bellwether Media, Aug. 1, 2011)Once part of the mighty Ottoman Empire, Turkey has a long and rich history. Stretching into both Europe and Asia, it is a land of mountains, lakes, and coastal plains. Travel to Turkey and experience both the ancient relics of the Ottoman Empire and the vibrant culture of modern Turkish people.
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Kansas: The Sunflower State
Blake Hoena
Library Binding (Blastoff Reader, Aug. 1, 2013)Glance at a map, and it's easy to notice the central location of Kansas. In fact, a stone shaft in a pasture in north-central Kansas marks the geographic center of the contiguous United States. For this reason, the state has been referred to as "Midway, U.S.A." See what else Kansas is known for in this fun and informative title.
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