Fitzgerald, Stephanie

"What do you call a group of dogs? A pack! Discover why this interesting mammal lives in groups, where they live, and what they eat. . . . [T]his book takes you inside a den, tells you the differences between wild dogs and pets, and teaches you what you can do to help and protect dogs"--Provided by publisher.

Text and photographs introduces young readers to the Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial in Washington, D.C.

Explores alligators, including their features, food, habitat, and more.

Introduces children to texture, describing the role it plays in art and encouraging readers to use line, shapes, colors, and patterns to create texture it various works of art.

Presents an overview of the civil rights movement in the United States, featuring first-hand accounts of key people and events in the African-American struggle for equality.

Text and photographs introduces young readers to the Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial in Washington, D.C.

Explores the events of December 7, 1941, the day that the Japanese Imperial Navy launched a surprise attack on the American military bases at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, prompting America's subsequent entry into World War II.

Examines the events across Germany on November 10, 1938, when the Nazis and the Hitler Youth destroyed Jewish shops and sent thousands of Jews to concentration camps.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt called December 7 1941 a date which will live in infamy. Early that morning hundreds of Japanese fighter planes unexpectedly attacked the U.S. naval base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii. More than 2 000 Americans were killed and the battleships of the Pacific Fleet lay in ruins. The brutal attack launched the United States into war a conflict that engulfed the world.

Nearly 8,000 Jewish-owned businesses, schools, hospitals, and homes were destroyed during one night of brutality in November 1938. German Nazis and their supporters took to the streets of Germany and Austria bent on destruction. They burned hundreds of synagogues to the ground, killed more than 100 Jews, and sent 30,000 more to concentration camps. Kristallnacht, "the night of broken glass," would mark the beginning of the Holocaust.