The Vietnam War
What Can We Learn from the People Who Witnessed War?
From the Series Witness to War
The Vietnam War was one of the most divisive wars in modern American history.
This book reveals what it was like to experience it and helps readers learn valuable lessons from those who witnessed this devastating conflict. With primary sources, timelines, and fascinating accounts that reveal the personal tragedy of war, The Vietnam War helps readers explore the past and the important lessons to be learned from witnesses to war.
| Format | Your Price | Add |
|---|---|---|
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978-1-916861-08-4
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$37.99 |
Author: Kelly Roberts
Kelly Roberts is a hugely experienced children’s book author who loves creating nonfiction content that will draw in readers of all abilities.
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!
Witness to War
History is full of lessons, and none are more important than those about the devastation of war. This fascinating series explores eyewitness accounts of some of history’s most terrible conflicts and invites readers to discover what they can learn from them. View available downloads →
Reviews
Booklist
“Roberts makes frequent use of succinct, first-person reflections and captioned archival photos of participants, from soldiers and officers to medical personnel and civilians. . . . This informative series offers broad overviews and personal perspectives on significant American wars.”—Booklist
School Library Journal, Series Made Simple
“Primary source images and quotations lend immediacy to the narrative in these texts. . . . Primary source images and quotations lend immediacy to the narrative in these texts.”—School Library Journal, Series Made Simple