Martin Lee (2)
Autore di 40 Fabulous Math Mysteries Kids Can't Resist (Grades 4-8)
Per altri autori con il nome Martin Lee, vedi la pagina di disambiguazione.
Opere di Martin Lee
Quick & Fun Writing Activities Just for Young Learners: Easy Writing Lessons With Reproducible Graphic Organizers That… (2001) 24 copie
Differentiated Activities for Teaching Key Math Skills: Grades 2-3: 40 Ready-to-Go Reproducibles That Help Students at… (2010) 12 copie
Menu Math: 12 Super-Fun Reproducible Menus with Skill-Building Worksheets That Give Kids Practice in Addition,… (2001) 8 copie
25 Complex Text Passages to Meet the Common Core: Literature and Informational Texts: Grade 4 (2014) 6 copie
Menu Math (Grades 4-5): 15 Super-Fun Reproducible Menus with Skill-Building Worksheets That Give Kids Practice in… (2001) 5 copie
25 Complex Text Passages to Meet the Common Core: Literature and Informational Texts: Grade 3 (2014) 4 copie
25 Complex Text Passages to Meet the Common Core: Literature and Informational Texts: Grade 5 (2014) 4 copie
Times Tunes: 12 Super Fun Songs and Hands-on Activities That Teach the Multiplication Facts (1998) 4 copie
Differentiated Activities for Teaching Key Comprehension Skills: Grades 4-6: 40 Ready-to-Go Reproducibles That Help… (2010) 3 copie
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- male
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Statistiche
- Opere
- 22
- Utenti
- 258
- Popolarità
- #88,950
- Voto
- 4.0
- Recensioni
- 1
- ISBN
- 49
6th grade
Life Cycle Book
This condensed history of the Seminole Indians outlines the traditions and culture of this subjugated group. It’s important for children to know how the United States government forcefully took the land of this continent’s native peoples. This telling pulls no punches, plainly outlining how Andrew Jackson and others mercilessly stole Florida from the Seminoles. Lee also explains the habitual, agricultural and recreational culture of the Native Americans completely as well. The book uses a table of contents and index for reference, and the pictures that accompany the text are appropriate and helpful.
I would use this book in a supportive role for a lesson on Native American literature. The Seminoles plight can be tied back to New Orleans; after forcing them out of Florida, they were sent to our port to go up the Mississippi on the way to reservations in Oklahoma.… (altro)