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An exciting new presentation of timely and timeless mateial--sure to spark students' interest in the lives of Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson, and Harding. Excellent for discussion starters, research investigations, group activities, cooperative learning projects, multiple intelligence lessons and more!
Principally recollections of President McKinley and Roosevelt.
V. 1. George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson -- v. 2. Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, John Quincy Adams -- v. 3. John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson -- v. 4. Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren -- v. 5. Martin Van Buren, William Henry Harrison, John Tyler, James K. Polk -- v. 6. James K. Polk, Zachary Taylor, Millard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce -- v. 7. Franklin Pierce, James Buchanan, Abraham Lincoln -- v. 8. Abraham Lincoln, Andrew Johnson -- v. 9. Andrew Johnson, Ulysses S. Grant -- v. 10. Ulysses S. Grant, Rutherford B. Hayes, James A. Garfield, Chester A. Arthur -- v. 11. Chester A. Arthur, Grover Cleveland -- v. 12. Grover Cleveland, Benjamin Harrison -- v. 13. Benjamin Harrison, Grover Cleveland -- v. 14. Grover Cleveland, William McKinley -- v. 15. William McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt -- v. 16. Theodore Roosevelt -- v. 17. Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft -- v. 18. William Howard Taft, Woodrow Wilson -- v. 19. Encyclopedic index, A-L.-- v. 20. Encyclopedic index, M-Z; Biographic index.
This volume examines the role of higher education in producing and reproducing American cultural identity from 1862 to 2015 and considers whether changes in federal policy regarding higher education result in paradigm shifts that directly impact the purpose of higher education. American institutions of higher education have served as a beacon of American idealism and identity since the foundation of the earliest universities. As the nation developed, higher education matured and maintained a position of importance in the future of the nation. While the university has perpetuated American national cultural identity, the nation-state has resourced and legitimated the university, inextricably linking national identity and higher education. In this historical analysis, the relationship between national identity, federal legislation, and higher education is established, and an identity of superiority, defined in economic terms, reinforced by higher education, is revealed.
At 6'4", Abraham Lincoln was our tallest president. James Buchanan was the only president who never married. Ulysses was originally President Grant's middle name and the famous S was the result of an accidental switch. From George Washington to George Bush, these and other fascinating facts come to light through this examination of the men who have held the office of United States president. This reference book offers a special perspective on the 42 men who have served as the chief executive. From date of birth to place of death, 63 comparative lists present a plethora of presidential information. Organized in a loosely chronological manner, subjects discussed include presidential families, physical characteristics, religious preferences, previous occupations, election statistics and final quotes. Each list is headed by a title and organizational notes from the author. Information is limited to facts only (free from bias or judgment) and is arranged in a useful, easy-to-reference format.