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Children's Literature in Social Studies
Graded, annotated bibliography of children's books organized according to the NCSS's ten thematic strands of social studies: culture; time continuity, and change; people, places, and environments; individual development and identity; individuals, groups, and institutions; power, authority, and governance; production, distribution, and consumption; science, technology, and society; global connections; civic ideals and practices.
Bird Builds a Nest
A beautifully illustrated picture book introducing young children to the concept of forces. Bird is building her nest. She pushes and pulls twigs into place until she's made a cosy cup, ready and waiting ... can you guess what for? This beautiful picture book is the perfect introduction to forces and the concept of pushing and pulling, and is the third in the Science Story Book series from Walker Books. Bird Builds a Nest is illustrated by up-and-coming talent Richard Jones and written by author Martin Jenkins, the award-winning author of Can We Save the Tiger? and Ape. The third book in Walker's Science Story Book series, introducing scientific concepts to young children. The main narrative tells the story of a bird building her nest. The smaller captions point out and explain the scientific concepts behind the story - forces, pushing, pulling, weight, strength and gravity. Complete with an index and an experiment to get children thinking about the science behind the story
Shelton, Wininger, and Pace Families
Descendants of John Shelton born in late 1700's. He married Catherine Messer in 1805 in Hawkins County, Tennessee.
A Is For Accessible
A Is For Accessible is a children's alphabet book showcasing the lives of children with medically complex lives and their incredible strength. The books illustrations are done exclusively by children with various disabilities. Each book sold helps improve the lives of children with disabilities all over the globe.
ABC of Our Family Tree
William C. ("Billy") Allen (1772-1859) moved from Shenandoah County, Virginia to Jefferson County, Tennessee, married Mary Copeland in 1793, and settled in Overton County, Tennessee. Descendants lived in Tennessee, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Oregon, Washington, California and elsewhere
