This exciting new series is designed not only to bring history to life for your students, these activities actually bring history into your classroom! Washington Crossing the Delaware - it's one of the most famous paintings of the Revolutionary War. But is it accurate? Do your students understand what was happening in the picture? Do they have any inkling of the pain and effort and courage involved in that event? Through a variety of creative activities in this book, students will discover the truths behind the picture - not only what happened that night, but what led up to it and what happened as a result of it. Poetry, discussion, role play, games and other activities will bring the Revolutionary War into your classroom! Students will learn that war causes pain and hardship for everyone, even those at home. They'll put themselves in the place of the soldier - hungry, cold, lonely, underpaid and afraid.
Washington Crossing the Delaware: to 10; Pages
Unlike some other reproductions of classic texts (1) We have not used OCR(Optical Character Recognition), as this leads to bad quality books with introduced typos. (2) In books where there...
As the fascinating story of George Washington unfolds (from young boy to General to President), children will also learn about the French and Indian War, the American Revolution, building the Washington Monument and other tributes to the ...
... New York, Franklin Watts, 1993. Don't Know Much About George Washington by Kenneth C. Davis, New York, HarperCollins Publishers, 2003. ... In the spring of 1758, Martha Custis and George Washington attended the same dinner party.
... 1998 ) , 37-45 ; James A. Henretta , The Evolution of American Society , 1700-1815 ( Lexington , 1973 ) , 41ff . 21. William Howe to George Germain , 26 April 1776 , Historical Manuscripts Commission , Manuscripts of Mrs. Stopford ...
Mary Tucker. Connecticut: Delaware: Georgia: Maryland: Massachusetts: New Hampshire: New Jersey: New York: North Carolina ... Washington crossing the Delaware Statue of Liberty Wright Brothers' “First Flight” airplane State Commonwealth ...
By 1792,Washington believed he would finish his term and retire a second time to his home at Mount Vernon. But others began requesting that he stay on, including Jefferson, Hamilton, Madison, and Henry Knox.Jefferson wrote,“Your being ...
He married and expanded his estate at Mt.Vernon.He became involved in the revolutionary politics of the day and opposed England's policies of taxation on the colonies. Page 9 1. He led the Continental army through the war from 1775 ...
Six months after the Declaration of Independence, the American Revolution was all but lost. Yet Washington--and many other Americans--refused to let it die.
On Christmas night 1776 George Washington and twenty-four hundred men stepped ashore on the New Jersey side of the Delaware River.