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Independence Day
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Write an acrostic poem about the flag. With a picture to color.
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Drawing of the Statue of Liberty to color.
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Solve the sudoku by filling in the missing U.S. symbols (featuring bald eagle, flag, Statue of Liberty and more)
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An eight page b/w booklet on four sheets of paper on the topic of Independence Day celebrations, designed for beginning readers.
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The uppercase letters of the alphabet, colorfully presented with a patriotic theme. One letter per page. Great for bulletin boards, desk decorations, and more. These match our patriotic calendar header set.
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A reading comprehension, featuring a "complete the timeline" activity.
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From "American flag" to "Washington D.C.". These vocabulary building word strips are great for word walls.
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Text to the Pledge, with full color graphics.
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11 ACROSS: AKA "Old Glory"
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A fact-filled page about this American symbol, with who-what-where-when questions to evaluate comprehension and writing prompts to encourage creative thinking.
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Color this line drawing of the American flag, or trace and cut out to make a shapebook.
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"The man is eating watermelon." Choose the sentence that best describes the picture.
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There are many things that we can do. Some families like to barbecue.
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Report planner, KWL, and a lined page to write a report about the United States. Includes a survey and graph to find out about people's favorite American food.
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printable 1st verse
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From "bald eagle" to "White House". These vocabulary building word strips with pictures are great for word walls, sentence strips, spelling and vocabulary practice.
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Color your own stripes on this US flag or use for a shapebook.
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The uppercase letters of the alphabet, colorfully presented with a patriotic theme. Four letters per page. Great for bulletin boards, desk decorations, and more.
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Drawing of the White House to color and informative text.
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Match the pictures of U.S. symbols with the corresponding words.
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A fact-filled page about this American symbol, with who-what-where-when questions to evaluate comprehension and writing prompts to encourage creative thinking.
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The text to the preamble to the U.S. Constitution. Constitution Day is September 17th.
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Read the events, put them in order (explaining the reasoning for the order), then write them into a story with creative embellishments. This lesson is adaptable to a variety of levels.
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"Look at the flag." This four-page booklet is a great introduction to Independence Day for early readers. Comes with illustrations to color.
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"Every morning at 8:30 a.m., my school says the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag." Realistic fiction followed by multiple choice questions.
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A fact-filled page about this American symbol, with who-what-where-when questions to evaluate comprehension and writing prompts to encourage creative thinking.
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Read the story, then number the events as they occur in the story. Write the story again in your own handwriting and draw a picture to go with the text.
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Fun American symbol and tradition pictures and words make these flashcards useful for related activities.
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A simple and factual reading comprehension about the Declaration of Independence.
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Fun American symbol and tradition pictures and words make these flashcards useful for related activities.
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A fact-filled page about this American symbol, with who-what-where-when questions to evaluate comprehension and writing prompts to encourage creative thinking.
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From "anthem" to "White House".
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Biography of the "Star Spangled Banner" writer, with comprehension questions.
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A fact-filled reading comprehension selection about the Declaration of Independence is followed by 5 multiple choice questions and 4 questions that require brief written responses.
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Map and flag of the United States.
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Set of seven pages easy to read with pictures to color for one download (larger file).
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Picture of the Liberty Bell to color and informative text.
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Short explanation of U.S. flag. Includes drawing of flag to color.
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Cut out the pictures and put them in order next to the sentences. Then read a story that uses the sentences as the foundation. Good early reader work.
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