Please sign-in to...
  • Save Orders
  • View Saved Orders
  • View Order History
  • Save Wish Lists
  • Move Wish List to Cart
  • and more!
 

Do not show this message again.

 
 

You have not viewed any products recently.

 
 
Tecumseh: Get to Know the Shawnee Chief Who Fought to Protect Native Lands
Tecumseh: Get to Know the Shawnee Chief Who Fought to Protect Native Lands
Alternative Views
  • There are no alternate images available for this product.
 
Reviewed Titles Print Book Supported by Capstone Interactive Accelerated Reader
Fact Finders

Tecumseh: Get to Know the Shawnee Chief Who Fought to Protect Native Lands

Shawnee leader Tecumseh was born at a time when white settlers were moving westward across the United States and making their homes on Native American lands. Tecumseh rallied the Native American people to defend their lands. But he also dreamed of peace and worked to unite all Native Americans into a single confederacy. He did not live to see his dream become a reality, but his deeds as a warrior and statesman live on.

 
Dewey977.004/973170092
GenreBiography
  
Reading LevelGrades 3-4
Interest LevelGrades 3-6
GRLV
Lexile Level820L
ATOS Level5.2
AR Points0.5
AR Quiz #501231
  
Text TypeInformational Text
  
ISBN978-1-5435-5529-5
PublisherCapstone Press
BrandFact Finders
Copyright2019
  
Page Dimensions7 3/4" x 8 3/4"
Page Count32
LanguagesEnglish
BindingReinforced Library Binding
Hardcover
List Price: $29.99 School/Library Price
$22.49
 


 
Additional Formats
 

Reviews

School Library Journal, Series Made Simple - Rebecca Gueorguiev, New York Public Library

"Discrimination. Genocide. Dignity. Humanity. These titles unite a diverse group of individuals unafraid to take a stand for equality, some with remarkable similarities in their struggles despite the differences in their journeys. . . .More than just life narratives, this series provides a reflection of history. Maps, schematics, historical sketches, and paintings convey their unique stories. With the exception of Tecumseh, for whom no photographic evidence exists, vintage and modern photographs combine with effective, concise writing that often addresses some heavy themes. . . .Great for middle grade collections and to prompt discourse while teaching civil rights units." - School Library Journal, Series Made Simple

May 1, 2019

 
OK