"Read about St. Patrick's Day history, traditions, and celebrations"--Provided by publisher.

"Read about our war heroes and how we celebrate and honor them with a special day"--Provided by publisher.

"Read about what Earth Day means, Earth Day at school, and what you can do to keep our planet clean"--Provided by publisher.

Christmas is a holiday of symbols. Evergreen trees stand for life in the dead of winter. Nativity scenes remind Christians of Jesus's birthday. Santa Claus is the image of cheerful gift-giving. In this title, young readers will discover the meaning behind a few popular Christmastime traditions.

Black, red, and green. These are the colors of Kwanzaa, the celebration of African-American culture. Black represents African heritage. And red and green stand for the hard times of the past and hope for the future. Beginning readers will learn some Swahili as they read about the seven days of Kwanzaa.

You could say the best is saved for last when it comes to Chinese New Year. The Lantern Festival stands as the holiday's grand finale. Dragon and lion puppets dance by day. At night, glowing lanterns float on water and across sky. This introduction to China's most famous celebration will mesmerize beginning readers.

Lunch is the favorite time of day for many kids. So it might be hard for them to understand why Muslims would choose to skip this meal for a whole month. This look at Ramadan explains the basic Islamic beliefs behind daytime fasting.

This title for young readers describes the life and work of Martin Luther King, Jr. Through peaceful protests and education, Kings leadership cleared the path for the Civil Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act. Every third Monday of January, citizens of the United States recognize the leaders mission of equality for all on Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. Simple information text introduces key details of holidays. Text/photo correspondence aids in learning...

In the United States, Presidents Day is a special day to honor those leaders who have held the country's highest office. Every third Monday of February, citizens learn about the lives of the nation's presidents, visit national monuments, and hold historical reenactments. This title will inform young readers of this holidays history and how its celebrations have transformed through the years. Simple information text introduces key details of holidays....

On June 19, 1865 – two years after the Emancipation Proclamation – Galveston, Texas became the last place in the country to learn the slaves were free. Today, Juneteenth is a joyful occasion with parades, speeches, music, and more! This engaging book teaches the fascinating origins and traditions of Juneteenth, honoring the freedom of African Americans.