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Tank Man: How a Photograph Defined China’s Protest Movement

Series Captured History By Michael Burgan
Edition

Library edition

Publisher Compass Point Imprint Compass Point ISBN

9780756547318

Tank Man: How a Photograph Defined China’s Protest Movement

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SKU
9780756547318J
On June 5, 1989, in Beijing, China, days after a deadly clash between political protestors and Communist soldiers in Tiananmen Square, army tanks rolled down the city’s main avenues in a show of government force. Suddenly, a man bravely stepped in front of the tanks, halting their progress. The moment was captured by Associated Press photographer Jeff Widener, and the image became an iconic symbol of protest. With clean design, informative text boxes that will enhance readers’ understanding, and dramatic photographs, here is the story of how that photo came to be—and the many ways it almost didn’t. Back matter includes a time line, glossary, suggested further reading, a link to publisher-approved Web sites, Common Core critical thinking questions, source notes, select bibliography, and an index.
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Nonfiction History (Grades 6-8)

Series Nonfiction History Grades 6-8

Nonfiction History (Grades 6-8)

For Grades 6-8

Middle-school readers interested in historical people, places, and events will enjoy these 12 thoughtful, factual books, which explore significant topics.

12 books per Year
$312.24 per Year
Interests

Biographies, Diversity, History, Nonfiction

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