Bøger udgivet af ROSEN CLASSROOM

The Supreme Court outlawed segregation in 1954, but it took years of courageous protests to fully integrate the country, especially in the South. In 1961, an interracial group of activists protested southern states' continued segregation by riding together on a bus through the South. These activists were the Freedom Riders, and this play introduces modern readers to their brave, peaceful protest. Historical photographs help readers understand this period of history. Stage directions, costume and prop notes, and character descriptions help readers perform the play with ease. Readers will appreciate this important moment in history as they bring it to life on stage.

Comics are a fun way to learn about important topics. Readers of this engaging volume are in for an exciting journey. Along the way, they'll learn about the many interesting aspects of STEM, from climate change to building a volcano. Each colorful page includes delightful illustrations paired with accessible text that will teach readers important curriculum-based lessons. The comic book format is used as an excellent tool to both engage and excite readers of all ages.

After growing up in South African apartheid Mandela fought for racial equality through peaceful means. The story of this magnetic leader is told with sensitivity to both racial issues and the violence of the apartheid abolition movement.

A three-eyed, green skinned, hairless neighbor has moved into the neighborhood. Readers follow along as a young boy learns that his new neighbor is not so different after all. Books of the Neighborhood Readers Program build early literacy skills, introduce important content-area language, and help develop speaking and writing skills. They can be integrated into any existing language arts or core reading programs.

On the quiet, sunny morning of Sunday, December 7, 1941, the Imperial Japanese Navy launched a surprise attack on the U.S. Navy in Oahu, Hawaii, designed to crush and render helpless American forces in the Pacific region. Rather than crush the U.S. fighting spirit, the American public that was outraged by the assault and previously divided over America's role in the overseas conflict, rallied in support of the government's decision to enter WWII against Japan.