buildings, structures, etc

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buildings, structures, etc

The White House

An illustrated introduction to the White House, the official residence of the U.S. president, located in Washington, D.C.
Cover image of The White House

The U.S. Capitol

Explores the history and symbolic significance of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C.
Cover image of The U.S. Capitol

What were the Twin Towers?

Examines the true story of New York City's Twin Towers, how they came to be built, how they changed the New York skyline, and how they came to be destroyed by terrorists on Sept. 11, 2001.
Cover image of What were the Twin Towers?

The Liberty Bell

an American symbol
"Introduces pre-readers to simple concepts about the Liberty Bell using short sentences and repetition of words"--Provided by publisher.

The White House

an American symbol
Introduces readers to simple concepts about the importance of the White House.

Building Washington, D.C.

measuring the area of rectangular shapes
Examines the history and buildings of Washington, D.C., and uses that study to explain how to measure the areas of rectangles.

The White House

An introduction to the White House, including the history of its construction, a description of its interior and gardens, and its importance as a national symbol.

The Statue of Liberty

Introduces children to the history of the Statue of Liberty, describing how it was made, what it stands for, andhow it became a national symbol in the United States.

Mount Rushmore

Photographs, maps, and simple text introduce young readers to Mount Rushmore and what it symbolizes for America.

The United States Capitol

Introduces children to the history of Washington, D.C., explaining how the city was created, how it became the nation's capitol, and why it plays such an important role in United States government.

Pages

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