In 1941, on the eve of the nation’s entry into World War II, President Franklin D. Roosevelt spoke to Congress and the world. In the speech, he outlined four universal freedoms that people around the world deserved. The Four Freedoms shows why these freedoms were important to fight for then—and why they’re worth protecting today.
| Title | Season | Lexile | GRL | ATOS | © | Add to Cart |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Freedom from Fear | 670 | W | 4.7 | 2014 | ||
| Freedom from Want | 720 | U | 4.9 | 2014 | ||
| Freedom of Speech and Expression | 680 | W | 5.1 | 2014 | ||
| Freedom to Worship | 700 | W | 5.3 | 2014 |
Lerner eSource™ offers free digital teaching and learning resources, including Common Core State Standards (CCSS) teaching guides. These guides, created by classroom teachers, offer short lessons and writing exercises that give students specific instruction and practice using Common Core skills and strategies. Lerner eSource also provides additional resources including online activities, downloadable/printable graphic organizers, and additional educational materials that would also support Common Core instruction. Download, share, pin, print, and save as many of these free resources as you like!
In 1941, on the eve of the nation’s entry into World War II, President Franklin D. Roosevelt spoke to Congress and the world. In the speech, he outlined four universal freedoms that people around the world deserved. The Four Freedoms shows why these freedoms were important to fight View →
