Books with title Haiku : Constitution Day

Every year, on September 17, the United States celebrates Constitution Day to commemorate the day the Constitution was approved. This fascinating book teaches readers about this important document and why it is celebrated. The information is supplemented with primary source documents, graphic organizers, and a list of fun ways to celebrate Constitution Day.

This book covers core curriculum topics with a focus on MYSELF and OTHERS. Kids see themselves reflected in the age-appropriate story that touches upon the themes of positive community interaction, strong families, non-traditional families, and celebrating diversity. Key Features include: strong picture-text correlations; fun situations that kids can relate to, bright, cheerful colors, and developmentally appropriate syntax.

America’s founders wanted a government that would protect the people but that would also give them rights and liberties. This book outlines the reasons the Constitution was first written in 1787, and how it has changed to fit our world today. The Constitution contains an introduction, or preamble, and seven articles describing the states’ rights and responsibilities. Learn how amendments have been made throughout the years, how the branches of government work, and what responsibility they play in upholding America’s most important document; the Constitution. This book will allow students to describe the overall structure (e.g., chronology, comparison, cause/effect, problem/solution) of events, ideas, concepts, or information in a text.

America’s founders wanted a government that would protect the people but that would also give them rights and liberties. This book outlines the reasons the Constitution was first written in 1787, and how it has changed to fit our world today. The Constitution contains an introduction, or preamble, and seven articles describing the states’ rights and responsibilities. Learn how amendments have been made throughout the years, how the branches of government work, and what responsibility they play in upholding America’s most important document; the Constitution. This book will allow students to describe the overall structure (e.g., chronology, comparison, cause/effect, problem/solution) of events, ideas, concepts, or information in a text.