A Child S History Of Hawaii

This book about Hawaii is written in the words and pictures of the children of Hawaii.

You've probably heard some of the most famous facts about Hawaii, but what do you know about the island state? These facts will provide you with a background on the place you are about to visit. If you're wondering if the islands are worth a trip, read on for some fascinating Hawaii Facts. After all, you might be curious to know how they got their names. Besides the islands' beautiful landscapes, Hawaii is also home to some fascinating historical events. The first humans landed in the islands around 400 C.E., and they traveled there using stars to guide them. They lived in tiny villages and often fought over territory. There is no written language in the islands, and the ancient Hawaiians used oral tradition and dance to preserve their knowledge. Today, you can learn about the history of the Hawaiian Islands and how they influenced culture. And don't forget to check out the Hawaii Facts - they will help you plan your next trip! The island is home to many unique species, and it's important to learn about the islands' diverse cultures. For example, Hawaii is home to the only state with two official languages: English and Hawaiian. Polynesians invented surfing, which is known as heenalu. Other native animals include the monk seal and the hoary bat. The rainiest place in the world is Mount Waialeale in Kauai. The island's climate causes 476 inches of rain a year to fall there. Thousands of years ago, Hawaii was shaped by under-water volcanoes.

A comprehensive and readable account of the history of Hawai'i presented in three chronological units: Unit 1, Pre-contact to 1900; Unit 2, 1900¿1945; Unit 3, 1945 to the present. Each unit contains chapters treating political, economic, social, and land history in the context of events in the United States and the Pacific Region. The student book features primary documents, political cartoons, stories and poems, graphs, a glossary, maps, and timelines. The activities, writing assignments, oral presentations, and simulations foster critical thinking.

Moʻolelo Pōkole: Learning Hawaiian Through Story is more than just a list of common Hawaiian words to be memorized; it is an engaging entry into Hawaiian via the medium of narrative. It introduces readers to nearly 150 well-known vocabulary words and, in addition, offers an interesting perspective on personal encounters with numerous people throughout the island chain. Using a "narrative domains" approach, this volume strives to help readers internalize Hawaiian and provide them with a beginner's vocabulary that will aid them in reading, writing, speaking, and understanding various parts of the language.

Say goodnight to the Aloha State! Hawaii and its beautiful islands are waiting for your family to explore! Your toddler will visit colorful fish in coral reefs, play on sandy beaches, try local food, and so much more. Watch them learn about this tropical paradise of the Pacific. This book is the perfect gift for little Hawaiians everywhere, for birthdays, baby showers, housewarming and going away parties. With the Good Night Our World series, toddlers and preschool-age kids can build listening and memory skills by identifying famous landmarks and the distinct character of real places. Perfect for bedtime or naptime, reading simple, soothing phrases to your infant, toddler or preschooler will help them fall gently to sleep. Our readers love that their child will pick a favorite portion of the story to read along with you, and on top of that, these classic board books were built to last! Made from thick paperboard construction, it was designed with your kids in mind. Introduce stories of exploration to your little one using colorful illustrations and distinct vocabulary with Good Night Books, and be sure to look through our entire line of kids picture books about Hawaii, including Good Night Maui, Good Night Honolulu, Good Night Ocean, and many more! Surprise your future traveler today with Good Night Hawaii!

Hawai'i's Ambassador of Aloha, Duke Kahanamoku, is remembered for his Olympic medals and as the Father of International Modern Surfing. But those who place leis on his statue in Waik k equally honor him for his strength of character and the Hawaiian ideals he represented. In this moving tribute, filled with photos of Duke, his story and Hawai'i's are intertwined.