Lexington and Concord
“Lexington and Concord” by Deborah Kent is a 30-page publication from Children’s Press, released in 1997. This book provides an informative overview of significant events during the Revolutionary Period in the United States, focusing on the pivotal moments that shaped the nation’s history. Written in English, it aims to engage young readers with a clear presentation of historical facts and context.
Readers will find a detailed exploration of the themes surrounding the Revolutionary Period, including civic ideals, governance, and the connections between individuals and institutions. The book aligns with National Curriculum Standards, making it a suitable resource for educational purposes. Through its juvenile nonfiction approach, “Lexington and Concord” serves as a valuable introduction to the complexities of American history during a transformative era.
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This series meets National Curriculum Standards for: Science: Earth and Space Science, History and Nature of Science, Physical Science, Science and Technology, Science in Personal and Social Perspectives. Social Studies: Civic Ideals & Practices Global Connections Individuals, Groups, & Institutions People, Places, & Environments Power, Authority, & Governance Production, Distribution, & Consumption, Science, Technology, & Society Time, Continuity, & Change.
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