Born a slave in Talbot County, Maryland, Frederick Douglass never planned to be the most famous black man in the world. He just wanted to be free. "Once you learn to read," he wrote, "you will be forever free." By telling his story, Frederick helped change the history of the world. This narrative nonfiction biography is perfect for third through sixth graders and has been, revised with historical photographs.

Provides an overview of the military battles and political changes that occurred during World War II.

Discusses the causes, events, campaigns, personalities, and aftermath of the American revolutionary war.

Follows the life and artistic development of the painter who moved from Belgium and Holland to France, was influenced by Impressionism, and eventually created his own unique style.

"Science is in every part of our lives. Where there is science happening, scientists will be there. Learn about areas of science you like-it might just become your career one day. Great for STEM and content literacy"--

Traces the history of this recreational activity, describes the required equipment and basic techniques, concludes with a discussion of safety issues and competitive aspects of the sport.

Examines the history, social and political organization, religion, customs, traditional lifestyle, and current situation of the Iroquois Indians.

Discusses the design, purpose, and excavation of the pyramids of ancient Egypt, the Egyptians' beliefs about death, how mummies were made and some legends about the pyramids.