Showing posts with label Reviews. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Reviews. Show all posts

Presidents of the United States



    John F. Kennedy. He was the youngest person to be elected president.
    Bill Clinton. He was the first Democrat since Franklin D. Roosevelt to be elected to two terms.
    George H. W. Bush. He launched the Persian Gulf War to drive Iraqi forces from Kuwait.
    Dwight D. Eisenhower. He led Allied forces during World War II before being elected president.
    Richard Nixon. His presidency has brought down by the Watergate Scandal.
    John Tyler. During his presidency, the United States took over Texas.
    Theodore Roosevelt. His motto was, “Speak softly and carry a big stick.”
    Abraham Lincoln. He guided the United States through the Civil War and freed the nation’s slave.
    Herbert Hoover. He became very unpopular because he could not soften the effects of the Great Depression.
    Woodrow Wilson. He led the United States through World War I and helped create the League of Nations.
    Ulysses S. Grant. He led Union forces in the Civil War before being elected president.
    Harry S. Truman. He led the United States out of World War II and into the Korean War.
    Zachary Taylor. He fought in the Mexican War before being elected president.
    William McKinley. He oversaw the U.S. victory in the Spanish-American War, which placed the Philippines, Guam and Puerto Rico under U.S. rule.
    George W. Bush. He launched a war on terrorism.
    Grover Cleveland. He was the only president to be reelected after being voted out of office.
    Andrew Jackson. He was the first president to ride a train and to survive an assassination attempt.
    Franklin D. Roosevelt. He saw the United States through the Great Depression and World War II and was elected president four times.
    Lyndon B. Johnson. The Vietnam War flared during his presidency.
    Calvin Coolidge. As president, he said that “The chief business of the American people is business.”
    Millard Fillmore. Under his leadership, Congress passed the Compromise of 1850.
    Rutherford B. Hayes.                 As president, he withdrew federal troops form the South, ending Reconstruction.
    Benjamin Harrison. He signed the Sherman Antitrust Act, which prohibited business associations that hurt fair trade.
    James Garfield. He was assassinated after only four months in office.
    Jimmy Carter. He was a peanut farmer, then a governor, then the president.
    James Buchanan. He failed to keep the South from breaking away from the United States and the Civil War began immediately after his presidency.
    James Polk. During his term, the United States grew to stretch all the way from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean.
    Martin Van Buren. He was one of the founders of the Democratic Party.
    William Howard Taft. After his presidency, he became the chief justice of the Supreme Court.
    James Madison. He was known as the “Father of the Constitution,” and was responsible for the Bill of Rights.
    Gerald Ford. He was elected neither vice president nor president, but he served as both.
    James Monroe. He established a doctrine to protect the Western Hemisphere from outside influence.
    Ronald Reagan. He was a movie actor, then a governor, then the president.
    Chester A. Arthur. He reformed the government’s civil service bureau.
    Warren G. Harding. He was the first president to visit Alaska, but he died on the return journey.
    Thomas Jefferson. He wrote the Declaration of Independence.
    John Quincy Adams. He was elected president by the U.S. House of Representatives.
    Andrew Johnson. He was the first president to be impeached.
    William Henry Harrison. He died after only one month in office.
    Franklin Pierce. He was unpopular proslavery president in the years before the Civil War.
    John Adams. He was the first president to live in the White House.
    George Washington. He led the Continental Army to victory and was the first president of the United States.Source URL: https://gbejadacosta.blogspot.com/search/label/Reviews
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Horsing Around



    Welsh Mountain Pony. The Welsh mountain pony is a light and springy little horse native to Wales.

    Shire. The Shire is a huge workhorse with long hair covering its legs and feet.

    Barb. A handsome horse native to Northwest Africa, the athletic Barb can run quickly over short distances and can also run very long distances.

    Belgian Heavy Draft Horse. A very strong workhorse, the Belgian heavy draft horse was used in European warfare for centuries.

    Appaloosa. The appaloosa is a strong and sure-footed horse native to the north western United States.

    Arabian. The Arabian is one of the oldest horse breeds in the world. Many people think it is the most beautiful and elegant horse breed.

    Mustang. Mustangs are wild horses that live in Mexico and the western plains of the United States.

    Trakehner. The Trakehner is a popular European riding horse that was first breed in Poland.

    Paint. The paint is a cowboy horse with big, splotchy spots all over it.

    Lipizzaner. The Lipizzaner is a famous Austrian show horse breed. These horses are trained to perform to precise dance steps.

    Clydesdale. The Clydesdale is a large working horse and the national horse of Scotland.

    Shetland Pony. The Shetland pony is tough little horse native to the Shetland Islands of northern Scotland.

    Quarter Horse. The Quarter horse is a strong and quick working horse. It was the first all-American breed and became a very popular cowboy horse.

    Holstein. The Holstein is a popular riding and coach horse, and is good at jumping.

    Icelandic Pony. During the cold winters in Iceland, the hair of the Icelandic Pony grows almost all the way down to the ground.Source URL: https://gbejadacosta.blogspot.com/search/label/Reviews
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Breeding dogs


    Different dogs look, act and bark in different ways, depending on their breed.


    Boxer. This working dog has a smooth coat and upright ears and is a smart and loyal dog.


    Saint Bernard. This large working dog has a big head, strong neck, and broad shoulders and back.


    Collie. The rough-coated collie, shown here, is a popular herding dog with long, straight hair.


    Dachshund. This little hound has short legs and a long body, which allows it to chase badgers underground.


    Beagle. This little hound has a smooth coat and can track animals by smell.


    Dalmatian. This nonsporting dog is white with dark spots, and is considered the mascot of firefighters.


    Pug. This toy dog has a short, compact body and a big, wrinkly head.


    Poodle. The standard poodle, shown here, has thick curly fur that is often clipped into puffy balls.


    Chihuahua. This toy dog has big eyes and can have either a smooth or long-haired coat.


    Bulldog. This nonsporting dog has a big head and is considered the mascot of England.


    Rottweiler. This working dog has short, black fur and a short tail.


    Basset Hound. This hound has big, droopy ears and a great sense of smell.


    Labrador Retriever. This popular sporting dog has a thick, waterproof coat and a thick tail.


    Welsh Corgi. This smart little herding dog makes a loving pet.


    Golden Retriever. This popular sporting dog has a thick, waterproof coat and loves to swim.


    German Shepherd Dog. This big herding dog is known for its loyalty and bravery, and is often used as a police dog.


    Old English Sheepdog. This furry herding doghas a long gray or white hair that gets so shaggy that it can hide the dog’s eyes.


    Great Dane. This very large working dog has a smooth, glossy coat of short, thick hair and strong, muscular legs.


    Doberman Pinscher. This working dog has a smooth, dark-colored coat and is often used as a guard dog or police dog.Source URL: https://gbejadacosta.blogspot.com/search/label/Reviews
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Income from your website

Wilderness Adventure (Woods)



    Astonishing facts about the wilderness of woods and forests:


    Forest fires can destroy trees and kill animals. But sometimes fires can do good things for the environment. Some types of fires play an important role in the health of a forest.


    In just one year, the average American uses enough wood and paper to make up a tree that is 100 feet or 30 metres. Each American uses enough paper to form a tree that is 100 feet tall.


    In a cord of wood, there are 7,500,000 toothpick made. One cord of wood can produce 7,500,000 toothpicks, 61,370 standard business envelopes, or 12 dining room tables that each seat 8 people.


    Forest can get sick just like people. Bark beetle is a common cause of forest illness. The bark beetle feeds on trees weakened by old age, extremely dry weather, or overcrowding. Bark beetles kill trees by eating most of their barks.


    Cellulose is a product of trees. Cellulose from tree cells is used as a food thickener in milk shakes, cake frosting and pancake syrup.


    Wolves live in the forest of North America.


    Trees with leaves that do not fall off in the fall are called Evergreen. Unlike deciduous trees, evergreen trees keep their leaves throughout the year.


    Spotted owl is a kind of forest animal that can only breed in old-growth forests-forests that have never been touched by human activities. In order to breed successfully and gather enough food for its young, a single pair of spotted owls needs about 100 acres (40 hectares) of old-growth forest. Spotted owl populations have declined as old-growth forests have been cut down.


    Squirrel is a small mammal commonly found in forests. It like to store seeds so that it have food in the winter months. It may bury an acorn far from the tree that produced it. It has a sensitive nose that can sniff out nuts buried deep underground.


    Trees with leaves that change colour in autumn, fall off in the winter, and grow back again in the spring are called deciduous. These trees change with the season.


    A temperature forest differs from a tropical rain forest for it has a four different season. Temperature forests are found in parts of the world that have four seasons: summer, fall, winter and spring.

    Smokey Bear is a character that gives the message “Only you can prevent forest fires!”. Smokey Bear has been spreading the message to prevent forest fire since 1944.


    When trees are cut down, soil washes away, this prevents new plants from growing. This process is called erosion. Erosion is a common problem when forests are cut down to make room for houses and factories.


    Cross-sections of tree trunks contain rings that provide information about a tree. Rings of a tree do provide information about its age, illnesses, and the climate conditions during each year of its growth.


    When white-tailed deer runs, its long tail stands up straight to show the white fur on its underside. The white-tailed deer has white fur on its throat, on the upper insides of the legs, and under the tail. It lives in forests in the eastern United States.


    Tree is the largest living thing. One of the largest trees on Earth is the giant sequoia, which grows up to 300 feet (90 metres). That is as tall as the Statue of Liberty.
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