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No one had taken a wagon train all the way to California when John Bidwell decided to do it.John Bidwell’s Wagon Trip to California
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In 1842, the U.S. government sent John Fremont out to map the rest of the unknown West. He couldn’t have done it without the help of the famous mountain man Kit Carson. Trappers and explorers had mapped much of the land, but Captain Fremont’s job was to fill in the gaps so that the map of America was complete. It was hard, dangerous work, but the job was too important to let anything stand in the way.John Fremont and Kit Carson Map the Westward Trails (Dyslexic Font)
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John Phillips had come to America from Portugal, and he was working at the U.S. Army’s Fort Phil Kearney as a woodcutter when Native Americans attacked the soldiers guarding the fort, putting the lives of everyone inside the fort at risk.John Phillips Saves Fort Phil Kearney
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California was the land of promise, and John Sutter dreamed of building a colony there that would become a thriving, prosperous settlement that he himself would govern.John Sutter’s Golden Dream
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Robert Cavelier de La Salle dreamed of building a chain of fur-trading forts across the Illinois Country—a vast region primarily encompassing what is now Illinois and Missouri—culminating in a seaport at the mouth of the Mississippi River.La Salle and Tonti Build Forts in the Illinois Country
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When the United States was new, much of the western half of it was still unknown. President Thomas Jefferson sent Meriwether Lewis and William Clark to lead an expedition to explore as much of the wilderness as they could. The group headed up the Missouri River, but it was a much harder journey than they expected. The wild Missouri threatened to destroy them all, but Lewis and Clark were determined to succeed.Lewis and Clark Travel Up the Missouri River (Dyslexic Font)
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The exercises in this book are designed to develop critical-thinking skills in children through a variety of math concepts. The exercises encompass various formats and topics at different levels of challenge. Children who practice thinking logically and critically through exercises like these will soon be applying their critical-thinking skills to other areas of learning and life.2 GradesLogic-Math Exercises for Elementary-Age Children: Dyslexia Version
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The exercises in this book are designed to develop critical-thinking skills in young children through a variety of math concepts. Many of the lessons are pictorial so that they can be completed by pre-literate children. However, the exercises cover a range of challenge levels so that children of all ability levels can enjoy working to achieve success, developing valuable thinking skills in the process.4 GradesLogic-Math Exercises for Young Children: Dyslexia Version
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Dr. Whitman was a missionary who wanted to take wagons over the mountains from Missouri to Oregon.Marcus Whitman Takes Wheels to Oregon
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The exercises in this book are designed to develop critical-thinking skills in young children through a variety of math concepts. Many of the lessons are pictorial so that they can be completed by pre-literate children. However, the exercises cover a range of challenge levels so that children of all ability levels can enjoy working to achieve success, developing valuable thinking skills in the process.4 GradesMore Logic-Math Exercises for Young Children: Dyslexia Version
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The Boston Tea Party had just taken place, and Paul had the critically important task of taking letters about it to other colonies so that they could all stand together in a united front that would soon lead to the United States.Paul Revere, Cross-Country Carrier
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Peter Cooper knew for certain about his homemade little steam engine. All he had to do was show people what his new iron horse could do.Peter Cooper’s Horse and a Half
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In the 17th century, there were pirates in many parts of the world, but in the Americas, there emerged a kind of pirate called the buccaneer. Peter Francis, known throughout the New World as Peter the Great, was one of the most dreaded buccaneers of his time. He was so feared that even when he was captured, his captors agreed to let him go, free to rove the seas once more.Peter Francis, Buccaneer
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Although he did his duty bravely, Silas Talbot’s first task for the army of the American colonies during the Revolutionary War ended with him badly wounded—and so did every mission after that. Finally, Silas decided to work as a privateersman instead so that he could plan out his own missions. His idea to outwit the English sailors who were setting up to attack his hometown was dangerous and daring, but Silas was determined to succeed.Silas Talbot, Heroic Privateersman
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Could a well-to-do gentleman who had never commanded a ship before learn to be a pirate by reading books on the subject? Stede Bonnet thought he would try. When he met some success, another landlubber, Colonel William Rhett, decided to go after him. What happens when two men who have little idea of what they’re doing meet for a sea battle? The answer forms a tale like no other.Stede Bonnet, Landlubber Pirate
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This book contains ten units, each one featuring a different animal. Each unit covers such topics as animals’ food, habitat, and adaptations and includes an activity plan and activity sheets. The activity sheets encourage children to use thinking processes, research skills, and inquiry skills in order to develop science concepts and become more independent learners.4 GradesThe Animal Kingdom: Dyslexia Version
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