kwanzaa

"Relevant images match informative text in this introduction to Kwanzaa. Intended for students in kindergarten through third grade"--.

"First observed in 1966, Kwanzaa is the weeklong celebration of African traditions in American culture. Readers will be introduced to the black power movement of the last century and understand that this holiday was created to connect African Americans with their heritage ... Includes colorful photos, an easy-to-follow recipe for Botswanan stew and instructions on how to make and play the mancala counting game"--Provided by publisher.

Recipes from Africa and other places where people of African descent live are interspersed with materials on the seven principles of Kwanzaa, the African-American holiday.

Presents seven holiday stories, including the title work in which a family receives an important visitor on Christmas Eve.

Stories, songs, and crafts help young viewers understand the history, meaning, and celebration of Kwanzaa.

This photo-illustrated book for early readers describes the African-American holiday of Kwanzaa and the things people do to celebrate.

Gives the principle and symbol for each day of Kwanzaa with accompanying poems, songs, activities, and recipes.

When they are given the seemingly impossible task of turning thread into gold, the seven Ashanti brothers put aside their differences, learn to get along, and embody the principles of Kwanzaa. Includes information on Kwanzaa, West African cloth weaving, and instructions for making a belt.

Presents facts and photos about Kwanzaa, discussing the holiday's origins, traditions, and symbols. Includes a glossary, index, Common Core connection, and resources for further information.

An introduction to some of the characters, events, and activities of December.