Children's Books > Social Studies

A Miscellany of Knowledge For Children is a collection of short and simple academic articles designed to allow students in upper elementary and middle School to explore topics of history and religion in age-appropriate language and intensity.

Bertie: The Best Stuttering King is a children’s story about a timid, stuttering prince who is thrust unexpectedly on the throne of England and becomes one of the best kings of the 20th Century. A history book in rhyme for children and children who stutter, this story highlights England’s most reluctant monarch, King George VI, and his early struggles with stuttering, knock knees, and bullying – topics still relevant today.

This charming age-old tale of the most beautiful of African Queens, Makeda, the legendary Queen of Sheba and her visit to the court of the wisest ruler of his day, King Solomon of Israel, is brought to life with breathtaking quality by the poetic verse and vibrantly colorful illustrations of Empress Ivory. Rarely has this traditional Ethiopian tale been presented in such a beautiful manner in the light of RastafarI. jenniferawinda.com

This workbook (from the Presidents, Poems, and Pictures--Oh, My! curriculum) allows students to be actively engaged while learning. As the teacher relates info about each president from the curriculum's Teacher Manual, students tape the president TREND card (sold separately) onto the page & cut out the colorful images from the curriculum's Clip Art Booklet & glue them onto the corresponding page. The finished product is a colorful keepsake notebook of U.S. presidents with original four-line poems about each president, full-color TREND flash cards (with presidential portraits on the front as well as key info on the back), & colorful images that will remind students of interesting events ...

Towns that can move, magical waters, and crazy adventures! Join RJ the Rooster as he explores the unique places and stories of Broken Arrow's history!

Join The Treasure Team on their summer adventure. Jay Sepulvado, his sister Amy, and their cousin “Peppermint” Paddie from Shreveport team up with Jo Castie in Ebarb, Louisiana. They are on the trail of the hidden treasure their Uncle Tee Procell talked about. Now Uncle Tee is seriously ill. Will they find anything of value—well, besides hot tamales, the Cryin’ Woman, and Indian lore—in time? The team of four children gather clues to the treasure from elders in the Zwolle-Ebarb community. The stories they hear are taken word-for-word from actual oral history collected by author Mary van Rheenen and Janet Shoemaker while doing research for the Choctaw-Apache Tribe of Ebarb in the mi ...