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Books with title A Christmas Tree in the White House

  • The White House Christmas Mystery

    Carole Marsh

    Paperback (Carole Marsh Mysteries, Oct. 1, 2003)
    A surprise Christmas treat of a private tour of the White House soon turns into a harrowing adventure during a blizzard of snow and clues that lead them directly to the Oval Office as four real kids solve a scary, but funny mystery! LOOK what's in this mystery - people, places, history, and more! Purpose and types of Secret Service agents • Formation of Washington D.C. • Dolley Madison and the 1814 fire in the White House • Design and construction of the White House • Function of the White House today • President's job description • Information on the different rooms in the White House • Glow sticks used by the Marines • James Madison and James Monroe candlesticks • White House holiday pageant • Presidential china • Situation Room v Dumbwaiter • Presidential pets • Code names for the president. Like all of Carole Marsh Mysteries, this mystery incorporates history, geography, culture and cliffhanger chapters that will keep kids begging for more! This mystery includes SAT words, educational facts, fun and humor, built-in book club and activities.Below is the Reading Levels Guide for this book:Grade Levels: 3-6Accelerated Reader Reading Level: 5.5Accelerated Reader Points: 3Accelerated Reader Quiz Number: 74567Lexile Measure: 790Fountas & Pinnell Guided Reading Level: QDevelopmental Assessment Level: 40 Get your FREE Resources!1. Download the Carole Marsh Mysteries Real Kids! Real Places! Correlations to Common Core/State Standards .2. Download the Where Have You Been map .3. Utilize the Real Kids! Real Places! Common Core State Standards Teacher Resource for classroom discussion questions and activities for ELA grades 2-6. This can be used for all 50 mysteries .4. Download additional activities including Fact or Fiction, Fascinating Facts, Book Club Discussions and Book Club Activities . 5. Want a sneak peak? Read the first three chapters .
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  • A Christmas Tree in the White House

    Gary Hines, Alexandra Wallner

    Hardcover (Henry Holt and Co. (BYR), Oct. 15, 1998)
    When President Theodore Roosevelt announces that there will be no White House Christmas tree because cutting down trees is against his conservation efforts, his youngest sons, Quentin and Archie, are deeply disappointed. They can't imagine Christmas without a tree. The two determined boys enlist the help of their aunt and sneak a small tree into their bedroom. When the president finds out, he takes the boys to see the chief forester in hopes of teaching them a lesson. But the chief forester says cutting down smaller trees will help the taller ones grow. "Isn't that bully!" says the president, and the boys shout, "Hooray for the tree!"Gary Hines and Alexandra Wallner bring this story, based on actual events, to life in a light-hearted text matched with bright, cheerful art. Young readers will enjoy this humorous episode in history and relish the children's "victory" over their father. At the end of the book, there is a photograph of the Roosevelt family and an author's note on Roosevelt, his children, and the real Christmas tree.
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  • The House without a Christmas Tree

    Gail Rock

    language (Open Road Media Young Readers, Nov. 4, 2014)
    It’s Christmastime in 1946, and all Addie wants is a pair of cowboy boots and a Christmas tree Ten-year-old Addie lives in Clear River, Nebraska, population fifteen hundred, with her stoic but loving father and quirky grandmother. Carla Mae is her neighbor and best friend in the fifth grade. Carla Mae’s house is different than Addie’s—she has five siblings and another on the way, while Addie is an only child. It’s the week before Christmas, and shopping lists are at the front of the girls’ minds. Addie’s house doesn’t have a tree—her dad says they are a waste of money, and they’ll be opening presents at Uncle Will’s anyway. Uncle Will has a tree, but to Addie, it doesn’t feel like Christmas without a tree of their own. Then she comes up with the perfect plan. Will it make this the best Christmas they’ve ever had, or will her father never forgive her?
  • The Christmas House

    Laura St. John, Ron Neale

    eBook
    Perfect for ages five through eight, this morals-based book will teach your children to spend less time online and more time enjoying other people.If your children enjoy Dr. Seuss and Shel Silverstein they'll love The Christmas House! The timeless story of Christmas has a refreshing message when the Holy Family is set in current times. They wander the streets hoping to find a place to bring the Holy Child into the world. They see many things that are not of their time yet they have hope and love for humankind. Is the most important event of the year going to be distracted by other idols of our time? Each house is visited by the special guests, but it is only one home that has a family who takes the time to listen and respond. Our hearts can be open to them as well as to others if we only unplug at times to enjoy the special moments and people of our lives.
  • A Christmas Tree in the White House

    Gary Hines, Alexandra Wallner

    Paperback (Henry Holt and Co. (BYR), Oct. 15, 2001)
    When President Theodore Roosevelt announces that there will be no White House Christmas tree because cutting down trees is against his conservation efforts, his youngest sons, Quentin and Archie, are deeply disappointed. They can't imagine ChAristmas without a tree. The two determined boys enlist the help of their aunt and sneak a small tree into their bedroom. When the president finds out, he takes the boys to see the chief forester in hopes of teaching them a lesson. But the chief forester says cutting down smaller trees will help the taller ones grow. "Isn't that bully!" says the president, and the boys shout, "Hooray for the tree!"Gary Hines and Alexandra Wallner bring this story, based on actual events, to life in a light-hearted text matched with bright, cheerful art. Young readers will enjoy this humorous episode in history and relish the children's "victory" over their father. At the end of the book, there is a photograph of the Roosevelt family and an author's note on Roosevelt, his children, and the real Christmas tree.
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  • The Christmas House

    Ann Warren Turner, Nancy Edwards Calder

    Hardcover (Harpercollins Childrens Books, Oct. 1, 1994)
    A series of poems describe what Christmas means to various members of a household--grandparents, parents, children, pets, and even the house itself.
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  • The House Without a Christmas Tree

    Gail Rock, Charles C. Gehm

    Mass Market Paperback (Bantam Skylark, July 6, 1974)
    Children's book that centers on the relationship between Addie Mills, a bright and energetic only child, and her melancholy father, James Mills. James had never recovered from the death of his wife (Addie's mother), and is bitterly against ever having a Christmas tree in the house.
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  • Christmas in the Mouse House

    Maggie Kneen

    Hardcover (Templar, Sept. 13, 2011)
    Explore the Mouse house as they get ready for Christmas!It’s Christmas Eve, and the Mouse house is full of activity. So when Papa tells the children that they can’t find the decorations for a tree this year, the brothers and sisters band together to search for Christmas decorations around the house. Each spread shows a different room in the Mouse house. Open doors, windows, and cupboards to help the Mouse family make this Christmas the best—and most beautiful—one yet!
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  • The White House Christmas Mystery

    Carole Marsh

    language (Gallopade International, Jan. 1, 2011)
    A surprise Christmas treat of a private tour of the White House soon turns into a harrowing adventure during a blizzard of snow and clues that lead them directly to the Oval Office as four real kids solve a scary, but funny mystery! LOOK what's in this mystery - people, places, history, and more! Purpose and types of Secret Service agents • Formation of Washington D.C. • Dolley Madison and the 1814 fire in the White House • Design and construction of the White House • Function of the White House today • President's job description • Information on the different rooms in the White House • Glow sticks used by the Marines • James Madison and James Monroe candlesticks • White House holiday pageant • Presidential china • Situation Room v Dumbwaiter • Presidential pets • Code names for the president. Like all of Carole Marsh Mysteries, this mystery incorporates history, geography, culture and cliffhanger chapters that will keep kids begging for more! This mystery includes SAT words, educational facts, fun and humor, built-in book club and activities.Below is the Reading Levels Guide for this book:Grade Levels: 3-6Accelerated Reader Reading Level: 5.5Accelerated Reader Points: 3Accelerated Reader Quiz Number: 74567Lexile Measure: 790Fountas & Pinnell Guided Reading Level: QDevelopmental Assessment Level: 40LOOK what’s in this mystery - people, places, history, and more!Purpose and types of Secret Service agents • Formation of Washington D.C. • Dolley Madison and the 1814 fire in the White House • Design and construction of the White House • Function of the White House today • President’s job description • Information on the different rooms in the White House • Glow sticks used by the Marines • James Madison and James Monroe candlesticks • White House holiday pageant • Presidential china • Situation Room v Dumbwaiter • Presidential pets • Code names for the president. This mystery incorporates history, geography, culture and cliffhanger chapters that keep kids begging for more! Each mystery includes SAT words, educational facts, fun and humor, Built-In Book Club and activities. Each Carole Marsh Mystery also has an Accelerated Reader quiz, a Lexile Level, and a Fountas & Pinnell guided reading level.
  • The house without a Christmas tree

    Gail Rock

    Hardcover (Knopf, July 6, 1974)
    In 1946 a ten-year-old girl tries to understand and overcome her stern father's objections to having a Christmas tree in the house.
  • The White Pine Christmas Tree

    Mike Simpson, Martha Yankey

    language (Simply Folk Music, Oct. 28, 2019)
    The White Pine Christmas Tree tells the true story of how the author's granddaughter and her family find, decorate and celebrate their family Christmas tree. The book is beautifully illustrated by Martha Yankey, who is a retired local art teacher. Before it was a book, The White Pine Christmas Tree was a song. A link to this song is shared at the end of the book. Your child or grandchild will love reading this book and listening to the song with you.
  • A CHRISTMAS MOUSE IN A CHRISTMAS HOUSE

    Sally Hanser, Natalie Morano

    language (, Dec. 6, 2016)
    A CHRISTMAS MOUSE IN A CHRISTMAS HOUSE is a heartwarming story about a church mouse with a mission and a peddler man with a purpose. They discover each other in an empty church on a cold winter's night just before Christmas. They also discover that they share the same wish - to give a Christmas gift to Baby Jesus. Working together on their common goal, the two realize in the end the true meaning of Christmas.