citizenship

Jade, Olive, and Kelly must learn how to work together in order to complete their project for Citizenship Week.

Discusses citizenship and how its rights, duties, and practices affect individuals, groups, and society as a whole.

Learn what a citizen is and how to be a good one. Explore the right to vote, and other rights and responsibilites of an American. Tips on how to be involved in community.

Our Goverenment: A Call for Freedom, July 4 Celebration -- A plan for our Country -- All ABout Laws, The Capitol building in Washington, D.C., Citizenship, Democracy in Action, Being Fair -- What can citizens do? Chart and Graph skills, Picture graph, Around the world, Mauritius. -- Our leaders, Mayor Abdul Haidour, Map and globe skills use directions -- Symbols of our country.

Traces the history of immigration to America beginning in the 1800s, and profiles three successful immigrants.

Explains how a person becomes a U.S. citizen and discusses citizens' rights and responsibilities, covering such topics as voting, running for public office, protesting, and writing one's congressman or -woman.

Marvin Redpost and his classmates are in for a shocking surprise when they learn the president of the United States is coming to visit their classroom.

Counts from one to twelve and by tens from twenty to one hundred and teaches about citizenship and the U.S. government in rhyming text and informative sidebars.

Provides tips on being a good citizen and living ethically, including being respectful, obeying the law, standing up for your rights, and getting involved. Features accessible text, color photographs, a glossary, further resources, and an index.

Introduces the concept of citizenship through a story in which Molly teaches her friend, Candy, about respecting the American flag during a Fourth of July parade.