100 African Americans Who Shaped American History - by Chrisanne Beckner (Paperback)
About this item
Highlights
- Unlock the inspiring stories that shaped America--and empower the next generation of dreamers, leaders, and changemakers.Every child deserves to see themselves as part of history's story.
- 128 Pages
- Juvenile Nonfiction, History
- Series Name: 100
Description
Book Synopsis
Unlock the inspiring stories that shaped America--and empower the next generation of dreamers, leaders, and changemakers.
Every child deserves to see themselves as part of history's story. 100 African Americans Who Shaped American History invites young readers ages 8 and up to discover the courage, creativity, and vision that have transformed our nation.
Learn all about the incredible lives and lasting legacies of figures like Harriet Tubman, Duke Ellington, Malcolm X, Mae Jemison, and many more! Each illustrated biography brings to life the resilience, brilliance, and legacy of Black Americans who made a difference. This isn't just a collection, it's a celebration designed to ignite pride, inspire curiosity, and build confidence in every reader.
Why families, teachers, and librarians recommend this book:
- 100 illustrated, one-page biographies: Perfect for book reports, classroom discussion, or independent exploration.
- Chronological journey: Helps kids understand how each achievement builds on the next, connecting past to present.
- Interactive extras: Timelines, quizzes, and creative project ideas spark deeper engagement and hands-on learning.
- Diverse and inclusive role models: From artists and activists to athletes and scientists, kids discover heroes who reflect every dream and background.
Ideal for Black History Month, classroom libraries, gifting, or inspiring the next school project--this essential resource brings Black history for kids to life, one remarkable story at a time.
Review Quotes
"A really insightful book! ... The information is clear cut and fairly easy to understand, and each page has a illustrated picture of the person being described. It melded together the amazing stories of not only some of the most famous African American people in American history, but also many of the stories that are not always told." -- Granite School District