Can You Sing "The Star-Spangled Banner"? Cloverleaf Books: Our American Symbols

Description: Cloverleaf Books Our American Symbols Ser.: Can You Sing the Star-Spangled Banner? by Martha E. H. Rustad (2014, Library Binding) Product InformationIt's time for music class Are you ready to sing the national anthem? Do you know the story behind this famous song? It tells about how the American flag survived a battle. Join Ms. Hill's class as they learn who wrote "The Star-Spangled Banner," what the words mean, and why we sing it.Product IdentifiersPublisherLernerISBN-101467721360ISBN-139781467721363eBay Product ID (ePID)215924120Product Key FeaturesPublication Year2014AuthorMartha E. H. RustadLanguageEnglishDimensionsWeight12.8 OzAdditional Product FeaturesFormatLibrary BindingDewey Edition23Grade toSecond GradeIllustratedYesDewey Decimal973.5/230975271Grade fromKindergartenTarget AudienceJuvenile AudienceAge Level5-8SeriesCloverleaf Books (Tm) -- Our American Symbols Ser.Copyright Date2015Illustrated byPoling, KyleLc Classification NumberE356.B2r86 2015Reviews"These cheerful introductions to American Symbols are ideal for early elementary students. Each title operates on the premise that a group of children is learning about a symbol by participating in a class lesson or by going on a field trip to see the symbol itself. The storylike narrative is simple, engaging, and informative. The author pulls in images and comparisons that help the youngest elementary school students grasp new concepts ('"What's a symbol?" Ethan asks. "A symbol is something that stands for something else," Mr. Gomez answers. "Like a green light means go!" says Jolie.'). The bright, cartoon illustrations feature a variety of people: men, women, children, black, white, and Latino, and one character appears in a wheelchair. All in all, an appealing first look at American emblems." School Library Journal, Series Made Simple, "These cheerful introductions to American Symbols are ideal for early elementary students. Each title operates on the premise that a group of children is learning about a symbol by participating in a class lesson or by going on a field trip to see the symbol itself. The storylike narrative is simple, engaging, and informative. The author pulls in images and comparisons that help the youngest elementary school students grasp new concepts ('"What's a symbol?" Ethan asks. "A symbol is something that stands for something else," Mr. Gomez answers. "Like a green light means go!" says Jolie.'). The bright, cartoon illustrations feature a variety of people: men, women, children, black, white, and Latino, and one character appears in a wheelchair. All in all, an appealing first look at American emblems." --School Library Journal, Series Made SimpleLccn2013-046479

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