- Table View
- List View
United States Citizenship Student Text (Living in the United States Series)
by Kristina M. SwannUNITED STATES CITIZENSHIP, a component of the Living in the United States series, is an abbreviated version of traditional basal programs, written on Reading Level 3.0 - 4.5. The low reading level; sophisticated page layout; and age-appropriate visuals make each Student Text and accompanying activities appealing to struggling readers. The standards-based programs are appropriate for on-level students, students with learning differences, and students and adults reading below grade level. STUDENT TEXT - The full-color, 48-page Student Text features six easy-to-read chapters. Students will be able to explain the freedoms and responsibilities of U.S. citizens. Specifically, students will learn about the cultural makeup of the United States; principles of democracy; rights guaranteed by the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, such as due process rights; laws and important figures of the civil rights movement; voter qualifications such as citizenship, residence, and age; and more.
The United States Congress: A Simulation For Students
by Lauren Cohen BellSee Congress in action with THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS: A SIMULATION FOR STUDENTS! This student-friendly simulation guide provides you with the opportunity to learn new skills, such as Web-page design, legislative research and writing, and public speaking. The book includes tear out Worksheets, examples of legislation, Dear Colleague Letters, a Member's Daily Schedule, extensive reference materials, and advice for finding a job or an internship on Capitol Hill.
The United States Early Years
by The Editors of MacMillan/McGraw-HillHistory textbook for 5th Grade
United States Geography
by Fearon'SThis program introduces students to different regions of the United States, the physical and human features of the earth, and cultural topics of special interest that help students of all abilities appreciate American geography and cultures.
United States Government: Democracy in Action, Vocabulary Activities
by McGraw-Hill EducationThe United States Government: Democracy In Action Vocabulary Activities booklet helps students master unfamiliar words and terms used in the student textbook. The worksheets emphasize identification of word meanings and provide visual and kinesthetic reinforcement of language skills. Vocabulary practice typically involves matching activities, sentence completion, word puzzles, and sentence construction.
United States Government: Our Democracy, Chapter Tests and Lesson Quizzes
by McGraw-Hill EducationNIMAC-sourced textbook
United States Government: Principles in Practice (Pennsylvania Edition)
by Luis Ricardo FragaHolt McDougal United States Government: Principles in Practice will make your study of U.S. government an enjoyable, meaningful experience.
United States Government: Principles in Practice
by Luis Ricardo FragaTextbook about the United States government's principles and practices.
United States Government: Principles in Practice
by Luis Ricardo Fraga Charles N. Quigley John HaleNIMAC-sourced textbook
United States Government: Principles in Practice, Georgia
by Luis Ricardo Fraga Charles N. Quigley John HaleNIMAC-sourced textbook
United States Government: Interactive Reader And Study Guide
by Houghton Mifflin HarcourtNIMAC-sourced textbook
United States Government (HMH Social Studies United States Government Series #Student Edition 2018)
by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt StaffThe U.S. Constitution outlines six fundamental principles that have guided American government for more than 200 years. The Framers of the Constitution established these six principles-popular sovereignty, limited government, separation of powers, checks and balances, judicial review, and federalism-as the basis of our national government.
United States Government: Democracy in Action, Reading Essentials & Study Guide
by Glencoe Mcgraw-HillStudent Workbook. The Reading Essentials and Study Guide is designed to help you use recognized reading strategies to improve your reading-for-information skills.
United States Government: Democracy in Action
by McGraw-Hill-Glencoe StaffThis program provides a "behind-the-scenes" look at Washington never before available in any government program.
United States Government: Democracy In Action, Student Edition
by McGraw-Hill-Glencoe StaffThis program provides a "behind-the-scenes" look at Washington never before available in any government program.
United States Government: Democracy in Action
by Richard C. RemyFEATURING COAUTHORSHIP BY CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY. Thanks to the partnership between Glencoe and Congressional Quarterly, this book provides a "behind-the-scenes" look at Washington never before available in any government program.
United States Government: Democracy in Action (Student Edition)
by Richard C. RemyShow students how they can shape the future by becoming involved in the political process United States Government: Democracy in Action reflects the most current information on the United States government, focusing on the changes that have occurred in the last three to four years.
United States Government: Our Democracy
by Richard C. Remy Donald A. Ritchie Lee ArbetmanNIMAC-sourced textbook
United States Government: Our Democracy (Government Networks Ser.)
by Richard C. Remy Donald A. Ritchie Lee ArbetmanNIMAC-sourced textbook
United States Government
by Richard C. Remy Donald A. Ritchie Lena Morreale Scott Megan L. HansonUnited States Government and History textbook.
United States Government
by Ags SecondaryWhat could be more important than learning about government? United States citizens need to stay informed, know their rights, and be involved. It's basic to a democratic system. The updated United States Government goes beyond planting the seed for citizen participation. This comprehensive text explores the origins and development of our government, the history of political parties, and branches of government.
United States Government
by Jane W. Smith Carol SullivanWelcome to a study of United States government. You may be asking yourself, "Why do I need to know about the different branches that make up the U.S. government?" Part of being a responsible U.S. citizen involves learning about the country's government and understanding how it works.
United States Government: Democracy In Action (Texas edition)
by Mcgraw-Hill StaffAnother way that population affects the political organization of a state is through its mobility. Millions of Americans change residences each year. As a result, political power is slowly changing and being modified. A major shift in population from the North and East to the South and West caused Southern and Western states to gain representatives in Congress based on the census, while some states in the North and East lost representation.