Children's Books > Social Studies on page 2

Once a man, Twice a child...Dementia education for teenagers. More in-depth information regarding changes in the brain, symptoms of various diseases that cause dementia, and engagement pointers on how to have a good visit with loved- ones. Written by Empress Ivory jenniferawinda.com

Diary of a Pollinator is a book written and illustrated by 4th grade kids in Maryland. You can see the exciting facts that each child learned during this class project.

What are rights? What are YOUR rights? Learn all about peacekeeping and equality through this kid-friendly introduction to human rights.

Great Children book for Diversity and inclusion. For age of 5~8 years old.

Enjoy this wholesome children's book about diversity, cultural appreciation, and embracing our similarities. This book's message is spoken through little words translated into 12 different languages and shows just how alike we all are despite our differences.

Have you ever wondered what it was like when the railroad was built through the United States? How was the available technology used to create intricate, sturdy structures over complicated landscapes? What were the worker's conditions like and how did that affect their families during that time? Follow the tale of Benjamin and his family as their story portrays what it could have been like for those involved with the development of the railroad- an under appreciated and difficult feat.

It is important for our youths to study the lives of those who have gone before us. Understanding the triumphs and struggles that others have experienced provides the awareness and inspiration our youths need if they are to become masters of their own destinies. This biography of George Washington Carver will show youths that they can indeed dream big and accomplish great things.

THE STORY It’s a New Year’s Eve and READY & SET are coming out of another year; stuck in the same place they were in the year before. They’re tired and disgusted and this year they’re committed to change. READY has dedicated herself to more research to prepare for action and SET is determined to analyze the reason he failed, so he can get back into action. When they ask their successful high-school acquaintance GO for his thoughts, what commences is a conversation that breaks away from old paradigms and introduces new revelations into action and those who GO