parades

Type: 
Topical Term
Subfield: 
a
Alias: 
parades

Mindy Kim and the Lunar New Year parade

"Mindy is excited to go to the Lunar New Year parade in her new town with her father and her friend Sally"--OCLC.

Clifford the big red dog

"When Emily and Clifford decide to have their own little parade, it turns into a celebration of Birdwell Island's founding as more and more people and animals join in the fun"--OCLC.

A day at the parade

length
"Lia is excited as she and her parents watch the Rose Parade, with its flower-covered floats, marching bands, and even her Uncle Sal riding a horse. March along and measure the floats, musical instruments, and bleachers"--Provided by publisher.

Scooby-Doo! and the Thanksgiving terror

Scooby-Doo and the kids from Mystery Inc. race to solve the mystery behind a terrorizing Thanksgiving Day turkey parade balloon that came to life during the Coolsville holiday parade.
Cover image of Scooby-Doo! and the Thanksgiving terror

Parade

The story of a parade telling everything in the parade.
Cover image of Parade

The mystery of the stolen boxcar

The Alden children plan to ride in their boxcar at the Greenfield Founders' Day Parade, but the newly refurbished boxcar is stolen a couple of days before the big event.

Pepe and the parade

a celebration of Hispanic heritage
2019
Pepe, who is Mexican American, enjoys participating in a festival celebrating his heritage and that of his family and friends, who are from Chile, Ecuador, Peru, and many other countries. Includes author's note about Hispanic American History month and the difference between the terms Hispanic and Latino.
Cover image of Pepe and the parade

Saxophone

Did you know that most saxophones are made of brass? Brass is a type of metal. Discover more intriguing facts in Saxophones, a Musical Instruments book.
Cover image of Saxophone

Celebrating the Chinese New Year

Readers explore the long history of the Chinese New Year celebration as well as find out about the animals associated with particular years, the food, and ways people still celebrate it today.
Cover image of Celebrating the Chinese New Year

The history of Presidents' Day

Presidents' Day started out on George Washington's birthday and was established as a federal holiday in 1885. Today, it celebrates all U.S. presidents and is always celebrated on the third Monday in February.
Cover image of The history of Presidents' Day

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