Martin Luther King Jr. Day (Rookie Read-About Holidays)

This fact-filled Rookie Read-About Holiday book introduces the youngest readers to the history and importance of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. Colorful photos and very simple nonfiction text encourage children to read on their own as they celebrate the accomplishments of one of Americas most important Civil Rights leaders....

By Lisa M. Herrington
Age Range: 5 - 6 years
Grade Level: Kindergarten - 3
Lexile Measure: 740
Series: Rookie Read-About Holidays
Paperback: 32 pages
Publisher: Childrens Pr (September 1, 2013)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 0531273555
ISBN-13: 978-0531273555
Product Dimensions: 5.8 x 0.2 x 7 inches
Amazon Rank: 958827
Format: PDF Text TXT ebook

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Decent little informational book... but was surprised that it didn't mention Martin Luther King Jr's death.

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This novel portrays an alternate reality that is complex and fully realized, and I truly enjoyed the time I spent in it. I have only one complaint with this book: There is no index in the back. PDF ePub Text djvu book Martin Luther King Jr. Day (Rookie Read-About Holidays) Pdf. **I received this book for free in exchange for my honest and unbiased opinion. We are still working on our marriage and as it says it takes time to fix and repair and though I am not one to be patient, it definitely has shown me that I need to try and be and let time heal wounds. The connection he feels to her is strong but not magickal, and his wolf claims it foolish to listen to his human instincts. This book is a repeat of Part One from Site's point of view. Too much left hanging to keep is waiting too long so please hurry with r next one. Really imaginative and well written. ISBN-10 0531273555 Pdf. ISBN-13 978-0531273555 Pdf. If you are looking for a real Southern voice give Sinner From The South a try. Many of his books have been adapted into into movies and series. This product is helpful because it outlines topics that should be taught in the Library the non-librarian may forget to cover. Six interlinked case studies, including Scottish mercenary John Stedman and domestic slave Mary Prince, examine the power of these discourses to represent the places of slavery, setting slaves' narratives in dialogue with pro-slavery texts, and highlighting in the latter previously unnoticed traces of the enslaved. I recently read Snatched from home, and although it's really not necessary I think I would have liked to have read this one first.