King George: What Was His Problem?

By Steve Sheinkin

Illustrators Illustrated by Tim Robinson Publisher Roaring Brook Imprint Roaring Brook ISBN

9781596433199

King George: What Was His Problem?

Name: King George: What Was His Problem?
SKU: 9781596433199J
Price: 5.00 USD
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9781596433199J

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Proving that the truth can indeed be stranger than fiction, this collection of quirky anecdotes, quotes, and miscellany guides readers through the American Revolution-from the Townshend Acts of 1767 to Britain's surrender on October 19, 1781. Along the way, we learn how a wig started the Boston Massacre; how "Molly Pitcher" got her name; and why a man in the Continental Army tried to steal a cannonball (his explanation: his mother could use it to pound spices). Epilogue. Source notes. Index. Black-andwhite art.

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AR Level 6.4 AR Points 6.0 AR Ready No Canadian Rights Yes Dewey 973.3 Title alpha King George: What Was His Problem? Level Upper Elementary/Middle Pages Count 192 Genre Nonfiction Summary A fresh, informative, and entertaining look at the American Revolution, packed with amusing anecdotes, fascinating facts, captivating stories, primary quotes, and intriguing tidbits about the personalities of the individuals involved. Topics Causes of the American Revolution. King George III of Great Britain (1738-1820). Events leading to war. Actions and consequences. Patriots and Loyalists. Political autonomy. Refusing to back down. Boston Massacre. Boston Tea Party. Spies and spying. Samuel Adams (1722-1803). John Hancock (1737-1793). Paul Revere (1735-1818). Battles of Lexington and Concord. The Continental Congress. Unifying a nation. Liberty. Slavery. The Declaration of Independence. Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826). John Adams (1735-1826). George Washington (1732-1799). Tragedy of war. Training an army. Day-to-day life of soldiers. Major Revolutionary War battles. Military strategy. Personality conflicts among leaders. Benedict Arnold (1741-1801). Traitors. Ben Franklin (1706-1790). Using personal fame to influence others. Diplomacy in France. Women during wartime. Anecdotes. Biography. Primary sources. Eyewitness accounts of events. Bringing historical figures to life. SRC Level 5.700000 SRC Points 10.000000 Lexile 880L Trim Size 6" x 8 1/2" Language English JLG Release Date Aug 2008 Minimum grade 5 Maximum grade 7 Reading level Elementary, Middle Format Print

Upper Elementary/Middle (Grades 5-7)

Upper Elementary/Middle

Upper Elementary/Middle (Grades 5-7)

For Grades 5-7

This 12-book collection provides the perfect literary mix for middle-grade readers, offering engaging novels and thought-provoking nonfiction. With multi-dimensional stories that captivate and challenge, these titles are sure to be in high demand! Some selections may explore identity, relationships, and real-world challenges, including LGBTQIA+ themes, moderate language, social issues, and other sensitive topics.

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Chapter Books/Novels, Fiction, Reluctant Readers, Transitional Readers, Realistic Fiction

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9781596433199

King George: What Was His Problem?

Upper Elementary/Middle (Grades 5-7)

Upper Elementary/Middle

Upper Elementary/Middle (Grades 5-7)

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9781596433199

King George: What Was His Problem?

Upper Elementary/Middle (Grades 5-7)

Upper Elementary/Middle

Upper Elementary/Middle (Grades 5-7)

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