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The American Flag and Its Hidden Message

May 29, 2025 by Mama Carmody Leave a Comment

Flag Day is here again! Every year, the United States celebrates National Flag Week, with Flag Day on June 14th. It’s a time to honor one of our most important national symbols: the American flag.

Why Do We Celebrate the Flag?

You might wonder — why celebrate a flag? After all, it’s just red, white, and blue cloth… right?

Have you looked closely at an American Flag? Did you know that there is a hidden message? Can you find it? Here’s a picture. Take a moment and look at it closely. 

Do you see the message yet? I will give you a hint. The American Flag is telling you a story.

Now do you see it? 

Where’s The Story?

No, it doesn’t have tiny words on it but if you know what to look for, it’s full of meaning.  The American Flag tells you how our country began. Are you ready to hear how it tells its story?

How It Began

Before America was the United States, it was a group of colonies ruled by England. Some people came for freedom to worship God the way they wanted, some for adventure, and others simply to make money.

So how many colonies were there? The flag gives us a clue!

Count the stripes — yes, there are 13.
These stripes remind us of the 13 original colonies that started it all. No states yet, just a group of determined settlers starting something new.

There is still more to the American Flag’s hidden message. The colors are each telling you a different part of America’s story. 

What Do the Flag’s Colors Mean?

🔴 Red stands for valor
That means bravery — being strong and courageous even when things are hard. Red can also remind us of the brave people who fought to protect our freedom.

⚪ White stands for purity
This color reminds us to have a kind heart, do what’s right, and treat others with honesty.

🔵 Blue stands for justice (or loyalty)
Blue is for fairness and staying true — to your friends, your family, and your country. It reminds us to stand up for what’s right.

What Does the Flag Tell Us About the States?

Do you know how many different states there are in America today? It’s right there in the American Flag’s hidden message. Have you found it?

The answer is in the stars. No, not the stars in the sky, the ones on the flag tells you how many states there are. Just count them. There is one star for each state. 

How many stars did you count? 

That’s right, 50 stars, so that means there are 50 states!

Mystery Solved

So now you know the secret: the flag tells a story.

  • It reminds us of where America started.
  • It tells us how we should act — with courage, kindness, and fairness.
  • And it shows how far we’ve come — from 13 colonies to 50 states strong.

That’s more than a flag… it’s a legacy.

Related Posts

Celebrating Flag Day – Check out my 2015 post with fun ideas, snacks, and picture book reviews!

Flag-Themed T-Shirts and items – Celebrate in style with my patriotic tee, hats and other items. Perfect for Flag Day and the Fourth of July!


Filed Under: Holidays, Uncategorized Tagged With: Activities for flag day, American Flag, educational activities, family friendly activities, Flag Day, Flag Day for kids, fun learning, Homeschool History, love to laugh and learn, patriotic, Patriotic holidays, patriotism, red white and blue, stars and stripes, US history for kids

Memorial Day for Kids: Fun Activities That Teach Honor and Respect

May 22, 2025 by Mama Carmody Leave a Comment

Memorial Day is more than just the start of summer or a day for backyard barbecues. It’s also the perfect time to explore meaningful Memorial Day activities for kids that teach honor, gratitude, and remembrance in age-appropriate ways.

It’s a special time to honor the brave men and women who gave their lives while serving in the U.S. military. And yes, even young children can begin to understand the values of sacrifice, gratitude, and remembrance.

As a mom, teacher, and proud military family member, I believe in making learning meaningful—and fun! Below are some simple, heartfelt ways to help children learn about Memorial Day in age-appropriate and engaging ways.

 Leave a Coin to Show You Care

One Memorial Day, our family visited a military memorial together—my daughter, son-in-law (who is in the Army), my grandkids and me. As we walked around looking at the names and the memorials, we took part in a simple but powerful tradition: leaving coins on the headstones or memorials of veterans.

Each coin has a special meaning:

  • A Penny on a headstone is a common sign that someone visited the grave to show respect. 
  • A Nickel means that the visitor shared basic training with the deceased. 
  • A Dime means that the visitor served with the deceased service member. 
  • A Quarter is the most significant coin. It means you were with the veteran when they passed away.

Leaving a coin is a quiet way to say: “I remember and I’m thankful for your bravery.”

Watching my grandson point to the symbols and asking questions was a reminder that children are always learning. They may not fully understand everything, but they feel the importance of the moment. They learn by seeing, by doing, and by sharing these experiences with the people they love.

Family visiting 1st Cavalry Division Memorial at Fort Hood/Fort Cavazos, leaving coins to honor fallen soldiers on Memorial Day. Grandson pointing to symbols on monument.

📍 The memorial in our photos is located at Cooper Field near Legend’s Way at Fort Hood (now Fort Cavazos), Texas. It honors the 1st Cavalry Division troopers who served in the Persian Gulf War and Operation Iraqi Freedom, with the names of 69 brave individuals etched into its stone.

Free Printable: Thank You Cards to Leave With a Coin

To make this activity even more special, I created a free printable your child can leave with their coin. These small cards (there are 4 to a page) are the perfect size for little hands and include a space, on the back, for them to sign their name or write a short message.

📍 Click here and leave your email to get the free printable card set. Start a meaningful Memorial Day tradition with your family this year.

More Fun Ways to Celebrate and Learn

  • Visit a local veterans’ memorial and talk about the symbols and names you see.
  • Watch a short Memorial Day video made for children.
  • Read books that help kids understand bravery, honor, and loss (see below!).
  • Color a flag or soldier-themed coloring page.

You can also grab my Free Patriotic Coloring Pages available on Teachers Pay Teachers. They’re great for quiet time or creative reflection:  Get the free coloring pages here

More Memorial Day Resources

If you’re looking for even more ideas, be sure to visit my earlier blog post: Memorial Day Learning Activities

In that post, you’ll find:

  • A fingerprint poppy craft
  • A list of recommended children’s books about Memorial Day and military families that I reviewed myself.

Memorial Day is a wonderful opportunity to help children grow in understanding and gratitude. With just a few simple activities, you can help them connect with the deeper meaning of the day in a way that’s age-appropriate, loving, and memorable.

And remember—you don’t have to teach it all at once. Little hearts grow big with small, thoughtful lessons.

Wishing you a meaningful and memorable Memorial Day,
Mama Carmody

Related Posts

Celebrating the 4th of July with Children

Celebrating Flag Day

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Children’s holiday activities, Coin tradition Memorial Day, educational activities, family friendly, family friendly activities, Free Memorial Day printable, free printable, Honoring veterans with children, love to laugh and learn, Mama Carmody, Memorial Day, Memorial Day activities for kids, Memorial Day learning ideas, Military family traditions, Patriotic crafts for children, Teaching kids about Memorial Day

Dig into Gardening: Fun Activities, Science Projects, and Healthy Eating Tips

May 7, 2025 by Mama Carmody Leave a Comment

Children and an adult planting vegetables together in a garden, promoting fun gardening activities for kids and healthy outdoor learning

Gardening with kids is a joyful, hands-on way to spark curiosity, teach science, and encourage healthy eating habits. Whether you’re planting a single pot on a balcony or creating a full backyard garden, there are endless opportunities to have fun while learning. In this post, you’ll discover gardening activities for kids that blend science, creativity, and delicious rewards. Plus, we’ll share free printables to help your little gardeners dig right in!

If you enjoy gardening with kids, be sure to check out our earlier post, Earth Day: Gardening with Children, for even more fun ideas!

Plant a Rainbow Garden

Planting a rainbow garden is a colorful and exciting project for children. Choose fruits and vegetables that represent each color of the rainbow—red tomatoes, orange carrots, yellow peppers, green lettuce, blue blueberries, and purple eggplants.

Activity Idea: Use our free Rainbow Garden worksheet to have children draw or write the name of a plant for each color. Challenge them to think of more options than just the examples provided!

Fun Science: How Plants Grow

Gardening is packed with natural science lessons. Talk about the life cycle of a plant—from seed to sprout to flower to fruit. Let kids track their plants’ growth with our free Garden Observation Sheets, perfect for ages 4-12.

Activity Idea: Start a “plant journal” where children record weather conditions, measure growth, and sketch what they observe each week.

Young child and adult exploring worms together in a garden bed.

Worm Watching: Nature’s Garden Helpers

Introduce kids to worms and the magic they do underground! Worms help aerate the soil and break down organic matter to create rich, fertile dirt.

Activity Idea: After a rainy day, go on a “worm walk” to find worms in the garden. Discuss their important role in helping plants grow.

Colorful kid-friendly fruit and veggie snacks displayed in fun shapes like rainbows, caterpillars, and flowers.

Taste the Garden: Healthy Eating Fun

Kids are more likely to try new fruits and vegetables when they’ve grown them themselves! Create simple, healthy recipes using their harvest.

Snack Ideas:

  • Rainbow Veggie Skewers: Thread colorful veggies onto skewers and serve with a tasty dip.
  • Healthy Banana Splits: Use bananas, yogurt, and an assortment of fresh fruits like kiwi, pineapple, and apples.
  • Apple Nachos: Thinly slice apples and top with nut butter, grapes, and mini chocolate chips.
  • Cucumber Sandwich Bites: Use cucumber slices with cream cheese or hummus, topped with cherry tomatoes or peppers.

Activity Idea: Host a “garden picnic” where kids pick, prepare, and eat their homegrown snacks.

Story Time (affiliate links)

“Container Gardening for Kids” by Ellen Talmage, featuring colorful illustrations of vegetables, flowers, and creative plant containers, designed to teach kids about growing plants in small spaces.

Container Gardening for Kids by Ellen Talmage

Reading Level: Ages 7 to 12 yrs old This book is bursting with creative and unique ideas for turning all kinds of containers into mini gardens—some you can even make yourself! From boots to buckets, it encourages kids to think outside the (plant) box.

Not only does it inspire creativity, it also teaches important plant care tips. Your young gardener will learn why it’s important to avoid overcrowding, how to divide plants into new containers, and—even cooler—how trimming the roots can actually help a plant stay healthy and stress-free. (Yes, I even learned something new too!)

This book is a great guide for kids who want to get their hands dirty and show off their green thumbs in fun, personal ways. Let the container garden adventures begin!

Errol’s Garden by Gillian Hibbs

Reading Level: Birth to 8 yrs old Errol’s Garden is a charming picture book that celebrates the love of gardening—even in unexpected places. Errol dreams of growing plants, but living in an apartment doesn’t offer many options. That is, until he discovers the rooftop! Follow along as Errol and his neighbors come together to create a beautiful rooftop garden, proving that community and creativity can help gardens grow anywhere.

Growing Vegetables by Tracy Nelson Mauer

Reading Level: Ages 7 to 12 I discovered this gem at my local library. It’s perfect for young gardeners! This book is packed with practical, age-appropriate information on how to plan, plant, and harvest your very own vegetable garden. It covers everything from choosing the right location and tools to understanding when to water, weed, and pick your produce. While I wasn’t able to find this book on Amazon at the time of writing, I highly recommend checking your local library or school collection. It’s a fantastic resource to pair with garden activities and outdoor science lessons!

Cover of the children’s book “Ready, Set, Grow!” by DK Books, featuring a smiling sunflower face and subtitle “Quick and Easy Gardening Projects,” designed to teach kids simple, hands-on gardening activities.

Ready, Set, Grow! – Quick and Easy Gardening Projects by Deborah Lock (DK Books)

Reading Level: Ages 7 to 11 DK Books never disappoint—and Ready, Set, Grow! is no exception! This colorful, photo-packed gem is perfect for young gardeners who are ready to dig in. Before planting a single seed, kids will learn to think like a garden pro: How much space do you have? Is it sunny or shady? The book covers it all!

From clever ideas for quirky containers to super cute DIY garden decorations, this book makes gardening both practical and playful. Kids will also discover which insects are garden heroes (hello, ladybugs!) and which ones might cause trouble. There’s a garden full of information inside these pages—and it’s all presented in a way that’s fun, easy to understand, and sure to grow confidence.

Whether you have a backyard plot or just a sunny windowsill, this book will help your young gardener bloom! 

“Secrets of the Vegetable Garden: A Shine-a-Light Book” by Carron Brown and Giordano Poloni, featuring colorful illustrations of garden plants, animals, and a watering can, with a flashlight icon showing how to reveal hidden images through light.

Secrets of the Vegetable Garden (A Shine-A-Light Book) by Carron Brown & Giordano Poloni

Reading Level: Ages 2 to 8 Secrets of the Vegetable Garden is part of the delightful Shine-A-Light series, and it’s both magically entertaining and educational. I own this one along with Secrets of the Seashore, and my grandchildren absolutely love them!

In this interactive book, young readers are asked engaging questions like, “What three things does a seed need to grow?” and “What’s growing in the pods?” The fun twist? To reveal the hidden answers, you shine a flashlight behind the page in a dim room—it’s like discovering secret worlds hidden in the illustrations!

This book teaches real facts about gardening and the wildlife you might encounter, all through a hands-on, visually exciting experience. It’s a wonderful way to spark curiosity and learning through play.

Tiny Green Thumbs by C.Z. Guest

Reading Level: Ages 3 to 9 Tiny Green Thumbs is a sweet and educational story about a little bunny with a big dream—growing his own garden. With the loving guidance of his wise grandmother, Granny Bun, Tiny Bun learns all the steps it takes to grow something from the ground up. The book blends a heartwarming storyline with practical gardening tips, making it both entertaining and informative. Join Tiny Bun and Granny Bun as they dig, plant, and grow their way to a garden full of joy and learning!

Free Printables to Grow and Learn

Don’t forget to grab your free Garden Observation Sheets and Rainbow Garden Worksheet! These tools help make your garden adventure even more educational and fun.

Wrap-Up: Grow, Learn, and Laugh Together

Gardening with kids builds skills, sparks curiosity, and promotes healthy living. It’s a fun way to connect with nature—and each other! Whether you’re growing a few pots of herbs or a full backyard farm, these gardening activities for kids will plant seeds of wonder that last a lifetime.

Show Off Your Green Thumb in Style!

I’ve created two fun gardening-themed T-shirt designs that are perfect for kids, families, and anyone who loves to dig in the dirt! You can find them in my storefront, Mama Carmody’s Corner Store, available on TeePublic, TeeSpring, and RedBubble.

Each platform offers different items and runs unique sales, so be sure to check them all out for the best deals and product options!

Shop Now:

Look for my designs “I Dig Dirt – Little Gardener in Training” and “Grow Your Own Greatness – Roots, Rain and a Little Grit” — great for garden-loving kiddos and grownups alike.

This cute kids gardening shirt is perfect for little ones who love outdoor play, planting vegetables, and learning in nature.
“Grow Your Own Greatness – Roots, Rain and a Little Grit.” Perfect for garden lovers of all ages.

Filed Under: Gardening Tagged With: educational activities, family friendly, family friendly activities, free printable, fun learning, gardening, gardening with children, gardening with kids, love to laugh and learn, Mama Carmody, vegetable gardening with kids

Celebrating Father’s Day: Crafts and Gift Ideas

June 8, 2025 by Mama Carmody Leave a Comment

Dad. Father. Pops. Just a few of the names for the first man in your life. Father’s Day is a wonderful time to pause and celebrate the love, laughter, and life lessons he’s shared with you. That’s why I’ve gathered some meaningful Father’s Day crafts and gift ideas to help you show just how much he means to you.

Vintage photo of a smiling father holding his infant daughter on his lap in a striped chair, used in a Father's Day blog post celebrating dads and special memories.

What are some of your favorite memories with your dad?

I remember going fishing with my dad. Sitting in his lap as he taught me to read is another favorite memory. And then there was his calm nature. Like the time I slammed on the brakes and nearly launched my mom into the front seat from the back. Without missing a beat, he looked over his shoulder and said, “Well, you told her to slam on the brakes.” That was my dad. Calm, even in chaos.

Finding ways to celebrate him was always a challenge. He never asked for anything. However, he appreciated everything.

So, if you’re stuck on what to get the special man in your life, here are a few ideas to inspire you. Some are handmade with love. Others are ready to buy. These Father’s Day crafts and gift ideas are easy for kids to help with and are sure to bring a smile.

Father’s Day: Crafts and Gift Ideas

🎨Handprint Keepsake

One of my favorite crafts to do with my preschoolers was a special handprint picture. I would paint Dad’s hand and press it to the paper, then paint the child’s hand and place it right inside Dad’s.
I’m including a free printable with a sweet quote to go along with this keepsake—just print and create!

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

🖼️ Popsicle Stick Picture Frames

These are simple to make and full of heart. Here are two easy ideas:

“I’m Nuts About You!”
Glue small hardware nuts (the kind that go with bolts) to a frame and write this pun along the bottom. Add a photo of Dad and child.

“Love You to Pieces!”
Use those leftover puzzle pieces from broken puzzles and glue them randomly around a frame. Add this fun message and a favorite photo together.

For sturdier frames, I recommend jumbo craft sticks like these (affiliate link):
👉 Jumbo Craft Sticks on Amazon

Or if you’d rather skip building the frame from scratch, I found this great kit on Amazon. It includes pre-assembled frames and even comes with fun Father’s Day-themed stickers—perfect for quick decorating!👉 Check it out here (affiliate link)

Quick & Easy Father’s Day Gift Ideas

If crafting isn’t your thing, here are a few fun gift ideas (yes, these include affiliate links, which help support my blog if you make a purchase):

📚 Dad Joke Books

Got a dad who loves to joke around? Here’s a whole page of dad joke books that’ll keep him laughing (and you rolling your eyes) for days: 👉 Dad Joke Books on Amazon

🔥 Grill Gloves for the BBQ King

My son-in-law is a grill master, and he loved the heat-resistant grill gloves I gave him for his birthday:
👉 Grill Gloves on Amazon

🍖 BBQ-Themed Aprons & Shirts

I’ve designed several BBQ-themed aprons that celebrate America’s most beloved grilling styles—Texas, Kansas City, Memphis—and just plain BBQ fun.
They’re available on Redbubble as aprons or t-shirts, perfect for the grill-loving dad: 👉BBQ Aprons 👉BBQ T-Shirts

However you choose to celebrate, I hope this Father’s Day is filled with laughter, love, and a few unforgettable moments. Whether it’s a handmade gift, a quiet afternoon together, or just a great big hug, the time you share is what truly matters.

Let’s honor all the amazing men who help shape little lives—dads, grandpas, uncles, and bonus dads, too. They deserve to be celebrated for the love, strength, and smiles they bring.

From my heart to yours,
Mama Carmody


Filed Under: Holidays, Uncategorized Tagged With: family friendly activities, Father’s Day crafts for homeschoolers, fathers day, fathers day classroom activities, fathers day crafts, fathers day gift ideas, fathers day gifts, free fathers day printable, God-honoring kids activities, Homeschool printables, kid-made gifts for dad, love to laugh and learn

Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Activities

January 20, 2013 by Mama Carmody 22 Comments

Martin Luther King Jr. Day Activities





Martin Luther King, Jr. Day is celebrated on the third Monday in January so it falls on or near his birthday, which is January the 15th. The foundation of almost all of my learning activities is books. The book I would like to start with, to aid in learning about Martin Luther King, Jr. is called, “Martin Luther King, JR. Day (Holidays, Festivals, & Celebrations)“ by Trudi Strain Trueit.  The suggested reading level for this book is 5 years old and up so this activity may work for a little bit older child than some of my previous posts.

Because of the way the book is divided, you could either read through the whole thing at once or read one or two sections at a time. The book really isn’t very long so I would probably read through the whole thing first and then go back and reread or simply discuss some of the parts while introducing some of the following activities.

After reading through the book, go back to page 4. It mentions that M.L.’s mother said that some people didn’t realize that beneath the skin everyone was the same. To emphasize this point conduct this simple lesson that I found on Pinterest. The activity came from The First Grade Parade blog.

Here is how Mrs. Carroll suggests doing this activity:

1. Show your child a white egg and a brown egg.

Martin Luther King, Jr. , brown egg and white egg
Martin Luther King, Jr. , brown egg and white egg

2. Have them discuss how the eggs are the same and how they are different.
3. Remove the eggs from the child’s sight and break them open on a plate. Leave the egg shells out of sight.

Martin Luther King, Jr. - egg activity
Martin Luther King, Jr. – egg activity

4. Ask the child if they can tell which egg came out of the white shell and which came out of the brown shell.
5. Conclusion: We may look different on the outside but we are all the same on the inside.

On page 12 of the book, “Martin Luther King, Jr. Day (Holidays, Festivals & Celebrations)” by Trudi Strain Trueit, It talks about the famous, “I Have a Dream”, speech. The wonderful thing about the times we live in is that we have easy access to history. Your child can actually see Martin Luther King, Jr. giving his speech. Here is a YouTube clip you can share with your child. It doesn’t take very long and he gives the speech with such passion that it holds your attention.

YouTube Video of Martin Luther King, Jr.’s speech:

“I Have a Dream” August 28, 1963

Craft

I found a cute craft on Pinterest that I would like to share with you. It came from the Teach Preschool blog. It goes along with the “I Have a Dream” speech. Another book I would suggest in preparation for this craft is, “Martin Luther King, Jr. Day (Ready to Read, Level 1)” by Margaret McNamara. Although, the book doesn’t go into a lot of detail about Martin Luther King, Jr. it does discuss the “I Have a Dream” concept quite a bit. I like using this in preparation for the craft because it gives the child some ideas of the kinds of dreams that Martin Luther King, Jr. might have had; such as dreaming that no one would be poor or that everyone would play together nicely. Giving the children some direction through reading this book may result in more answers that dream about the welfare of others instead of dreams of getting more candy or going to Disney World.

“I Have a Dream” Cloud Craft
from Teach Preschool

Martin Luther King, Jr. "I Have a Dream" craft materials
Martin Luther King, Jr. “I Have a Dream” craft materials

Materials Needed:

White construction paper or poster-board
cotton balls
glue
pen or marker

 

 

Directions:

1. From the white construction paper or poster-board, cut out some cloud shapes.

Martin Luther King, Jr. "I Have a Dream" craft
Martin Luther King, Jr. “I Have a Dream” craft

2. If your child is too young to write then record what their dream would be on the cloud.
3. Put glue around the edge of the cloud and take cotton balls and pull them apart to stretch them and lay them in the glue.

Martin Luther King, Jr Day: "I Have a Dream" craft
Martin Luther King, Jr. “I Have a Dream” craft

4. Now you can hang your child’s dreams around the house and remember what Martin Luther King, Jr. dreamed for this country.

Story Time

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. (Holiday House Reader) by David A. Adler
Reading Level: Ages 6 and up
Learn about Martin Luther King, Jr. and his dreams. His dreams that all people would be treated the same. Find out how he tried to change laws with peaceful actions. One of my favorite quotes from the books is, “He taught his followers to fight hate with love.” We would all be better off if we could remember that.

Martin Luther King Jr. Day (On My Own Holidays) by Linda Lowery
Reading Level: Ages 7 and up
This is a very interesting and informative book about the struggles that Martin Luther King, Jr. faced during his lifetime. You will read about his hurt and disappointment when he is no longer allowed to play with his best friend; a little white boy. You will read how much Martin Luther King, Jr. loved to learn and was an excellent student. But most importantly, you will get to find out how much he wanted peace and for people to be treated equally, no matter the color of their skin.

Martin Luther King, JR. Day (Holidays, Festivals, & Celebrations) by Trudi Strain Trueit
Reading Level: Ages 5 and up
I love this book. There is a lot of historical information for a picture book. It is well written and not overwhelming. The book is broken down into eight chapters. Six of the chapters cover the story of Martin Luther King, Jr.. The chapters are very short and great for a young listener or reader. The longest chapter is two pages long and consists of nine sentences. The book explains what it was like for Martin Luther King, Jr. when he was a young boy growing up in the south. You will read about the way his family influenced his life. They encouraged him to be proud but peaceful. I plan on using this book as the basis for a lesson for pre-kindergarten and older. I highly recommend it.

Martin Luther King Jr. Day (Ready-to-Read. Level 1) by Margaret McNamara
Reading Level: Ages 4 and up
I enjoyed this book. It is a fun read but it doesn’t really talk a lot about the great things that Martin Luther King, Jr. accomplished. It mostly talks about him having a dream. It does say that he dreamed the world would be a better place but that is about all the information you get. I have seen a cute activity where kids write down their dreams, for the world, on little clouds. I would use this book to set up that activity but if I was really wanting my children to learn something about Martin Luther King, Jr., I would choose a different book.

Martin Luther King, Jr. and the March on Washington (Penguin Young Readers, L3) by Frances E. Ruffin
Reading Level: Ages 5 and up
This book is specifically about the march on Washington, D.C.. It tells about the events that led up to this peaceful protest. Pick up this book and find out what kind of changes were made in our country because of the march on Washington and why these changes were needed.

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Filed Under: Holidays, Learning Activities Tagged With: fun learning, laugh, learning, learning fun, lessons, love to laugh, love to laugh and learn, love to learn, making learning fun, Martin Luther King, Martin Luther King Jr

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