citizenship

Introduces children to the life of John F. Kennedy, discussing his childhood, schooling, political work, years as President, and the changes he brought about in America during his life.

Javier risks his life to find a way into the United States.

A young boy vows to help his friend become a citizen of the United States, and when that dream comes true, the boys are more than just friends, they are brothers.

Teaches young readers what citizenship is and how being a good citizen makes a community a better place.

Kerby tries out his new box of stationery, writing nasty notes to his enemies. But the joke is on Kerby when the letters are accidently mailed.

Offers children an overview of the rights and duties associated with being a citizen of a country, explaining how they can take part in their own communities, how the country's rules are made, and how the United States government works.

Describes the difference between a right and a responsibility, gives examples of rights people have stood up and fought for, and of responsibilities that are part of good citizenship. Readers will gain a new understanding of the importance of the relationship between citizenship and society.

This book explains natural-born citizen, naturalized citizen, alien, and a naturalization ceremony.