Provides information about important people and events in the history of Missouri, discusses the government and economy of the state, and includes maps, photographs, and activities.

Missouri, Our Home Teacher's Resource Guide provides teachers with worksheets, class discussion suggestions, various assessments, and answer keys that are aligned with the Missouri State Social Studies Curriculum. One Teacher's Resource Guide is free with every purchase of 25 or more student editions. Please call 1-800-748-5439 ext. 175 for more information.

Many of North America’s most beloved regions are artfully celebrated in these boardbooks designed to soothe children before bedtime while instilling an early appreciation for the continent’s natural and cultural wonders. Each book stars a multicultural group of people visiting the featured area’s attractions—such as the Rocky Mountains in Denver, the Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta, Lake Ontario in Toronto, and volcanoes in Hawaii. Rhythmic language guides children through the passage of both a single day and the four seasons while saluting the iconic aspects of each place. The Mississippi River, the Gateway Arch, the Ozarks, and Route 66 are some of the places and features highlighted in this board book of all things Missouri.

Ross & Judy Young's combined belief that children comprehend intricate ideas at a very young age made it possible for them to seamlessly create "S is for Show Me: A Missouri Alphabet." The husband and wife team elegantly synthesize text and illustration to provide a rich texture of the Show Me State. The alphabet book employs a two-tiered approach that reaches Pre-K through 6th grade students. A rhyme for each letter of the alphabet catches the attention of younger readers, while older elementary students grasp a richer understanding of the topic by reading expository information on the same page.

Hoofs of wild beasts treaded heavily on the prairies of what would become Jackson, Cass, and Bates Counties in Missouri. The trails left behind led the animals to death by area Indians. In turn, death came to the Indian on the same trail, by the eastern settlers, and these dusty trails led the carnal man to murder and destruction. In no other place is it more evident, than in these western Missouri counties, of neighbor killing neighbor, during the Civil War. As boundless prairies became lawless,. men were killed in cold blood on their own farms, and in their own towns the churches filled with hatred toward one another. Countless women were left widowed, children left fatherless and homeless during the Civil War on the Missouri-Kansas Border. Austin, Missouri: Where I Call Home details the lives of families, past and present, residing in the small villages of southern Cass County, Missouri. Included are two diaries of Union soldiers take us from Missouri - Kansas border conflicts to the battlefield in Gettysburg. The rich history of the people of Cass County, was silenced when they were put to rest in the silent city known as Austin Cemetery. Now, their legacy speaks loudly for the first time, documented in the history of where they called home. Step back to a boy's simple life in Missouri and to a little girl's terrorizing childhood days in England during WW II. Relive the history of the Missouri farm, where the author lived for 60 years, this was the scene where the creeks and river were her playground which once flowed with the blood of man. Much has been written of the devastation of the Civil War on our home land, but the process that mended the heart has been overlooked, until now. God chose the charred and blood stained land in and around the town of Austin, Cass County, Missouri to bring healing through a simple bowl of beans.