citizenship

Explains how symbols strengthen small and large communities and presents examples of symbols, including holidays, fairs, flags, songs, and documents such as the Declaration of Independence.

Simple text and illustrations introduce young readers to ways they can help in the classroom.

Since America's earliest days, people have come from all over the world to live here, but it isn't easy. Their right to enter the country has been challenged many times, and it is still challenged today. From the early Europeans to modern-day immigrants and refugees, people have fought to enter the United States, and the Constitution has changed over time to meet their needs. It has also challenged them. The argument continues today about immigrants from Muslim countries. Is anyone allowed to come to America, and what does the Constitution really say about immigration? Readers will explore the answers to these questions.

Examines citizenship and immigration within a democracy. Includes teacher notes.

"Introduces the reader to the process of voting"--Provided by publisher.

"Highlights the sequence of events from idea to implementation. Full-color photographs and a timeline support each step in the process, from first arrival in the U.S. through the application, testing and the final oath"--Provided by publisher.

"Explore[s] what being a good citizen means at home, at school, and in the world"--Publisher.

Answers the questions children have about how, where, and why it's so important to engage in citizen science, discussing what citizen scientists are and more.

Explores the meaning behind the word citizenship.

Examines the history of United States immigration, shares the personal stories of people who have immigrated to the U.S., and discusses the rights of U.S. citizens, and the process of becoming a citizen. Includes a chronology and a glossary.