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Grade 4 Social Studies: U.S. Revolutionary Period
This collection for Grade 4 students focused on Social Studies: U.S. Revolutionary Period. This comprehensive collection, aligned with educational standards, delves deeply into the events, causes, and significant figures of the American Revolution. The series covers a wide array of topics including Colonization, English Colonies, causes and results of the French & Indian War, multiple specific causes of the Revolution such as Pontiac's Rebellion, the Stamp Act, and the Townshend Acts, pivotal moments like the First and Second Continental Congresses, Lexington & Concord, the Battle of Bunker Hill, and the publication of "Common Sense." Additionally, the series explores key concepts of Liberty and profiles influential individuals like Molly Pitcher, Peter Salem, and George Washington. Major battles such as Trenton, Ticonderoga, and Yorktown are detailed alongside lesser-known Frontier and Sea Battles, the infamous role of Benedict Arnold, and the crucial support of American Allies. The series wraps up with a comprehensive Timeline that helps students piece together the complex sequence of events and their broader historical implications. Each book in this series utilizes engaging narratives, vivid illustrations, and interactive activities to bring the Revolutionary Period to life. Students will gain insights into the social, political, and economic factors that fueled the push for American independence and the enduring impact of these events on the formation of the United States. The educational content is designed to promote curiosity, critical thinking, and a deeper appreciation for the foundational principles of American democracy. This series serves as an invaluable resource for educators and librarians seeking to enrich students' understanding of this pivotal era in U.S. history, preparing them for more detailed explorations in American social studies.
