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Don't Know Much About The Presidents

  • Recommended Age: 8-12 Year Old
  • Gift Wrap: Available, select at cart.
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Description


Did George Washington really chop down the cherry tree?

How was James Madison a father if he didn't have any children?

Where in the White House did William Howard Taft get stuck?


- Hail to the chief! The commander in chief is the leader of our nation = the president of the United States. Here's your chance to learn about the presidents' inaugurations and important political achievements, as well as their nicknames, hobbies = and even what kind of foods they did (and did not) eat. Discover how life in the White House has changed, and the diverse ways the First Ladies helped America.

- Bestselling author Kenneth C. Davis packs fun facts and cool quotes into his signature question-and-answer format. Detailed timelines make it easy to follow the major landmarks in American history.

- Presidential portraits and humorous illustrations make the design very inviting.

Who knows? After you learn so much about the presidents, maybe you'll want to run for office someday, too!


pd-experts
Why Our Experts Love It


Do you know the 3rd president of the US? The 15th?*

This book is great helping kids (and, uh, us parents) learn about ALL of the presidents of the United States that most people don't even know! And when you learn about the presidents, you also learn about American History. It's a 2-for-1 book.

And the good thing, as adults, we can certainly use a brush-up on our knowledge of the American Presidents.



* The 3rd President was Thomas Jefferson and the 15th President was James Buchanan. Did you also know that James Buchanan was the only President from Pennsylvania and was never married.
  • Reading with your child is a great way to spend quality time. Reading is an important activity to foster language skills and help your child learn new information. Long before a child can speak, an infant is learning the melodies and sounds of language.

  • They are learning to understand words and pair pictures of objects with the name of the object. In addition to language skills, reading with your child helps improve their attention and builds curiosity. We want children of all ages to hear adult, complex sentences so alternate reading a book as you typically would (reading all the written words) with the tips described below.

  • 4-5 year olds at this age children begin to gain interest in the letters of the alphabet and the sounds they make. Point to some of the words as you read to support this interest. At the end of a book, you and your child can make up a different ending OR try and add to the story.

  • 5-6 year olds – Your child will begin to read at this age, generally by memorization of sight words. Keep a running list of the words that your child successfully recognizes. They will feel great pride as the list grows longer and longer.

  • This product meets or exceeds all safety standards

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