American Symbols

The American flag has 50 stars for the 50 states and 13 stripes for the first 13 colonies. It is a symbol of our country.

The bald eagle is the national bird of the United States. It represents strength and freedom.

The Statue of Liberty stands in New York Harbor. She was a gift from France and represents freedom and welcome.

The Liberty Bell is in Philadelphia. It rang to announce important events. Its crack makes it one of the most famous bells in the world.

The White House in Washington, D.C. is where the President lives and works. It is a symbol of the United States government.

Mount Rushmore has the faces of four presidents carved into a mountain: Washington, Jefferson, Roosevelt, and Lincoln.

The national anthem is 'The Star-Spangled Banner.' It was written during a battle when the American flag kept flying through the night.

We say the Pledge of Allegiance to show respect for our country and its flag. We put our hand on our heart.

Every state has its own symbols: a state bird, a state flower, and a state flag. These symbols represent what is special about each state.

Symbols on money tell stories. Coins and bills show pictures of presidents and important buildings like the Lincoln Memorial.

The Washington Monument is a tall, thin tower in Washington, D.C. It honors George Washington, the first president.

Flags from around the world have different colors and designs. Each flag tells something about that country's history and values.

School mascots are symbols too! They represent school spirit and pride in your school community.

Symbols help us remember important ideas. The red cross symbol means help and medical care. A peace sign means peace.

You can create your own symbol! Think about what is important to you and draw a picture that represents it.

The American flag has 50 stars for the 50 states and 13 stripes for the first 13 colonies. It is a symbol of our country.

The bald eagle is the national bird of the United States. It represents strength and freedom.

The Statue of Liberty stands in New York Harbor. She was a gift from France and represents freedom and welcome.

The Liberty Bell is in Philadelphia. It rang to announce important events. Its crack makes it one of the most famous bells in the world.

The White House in Washington, D.C. is where the President lives and works. It is a symbol of the United States government.

Mount Rushmore has the faces of four presidents carved into a mountain: Washington, Jefferson, Roosevelt, and Lincoln.

The national anthem is 'The Star-Spangled Banner.' It was written during a battle when the American flag kept flying through the night.

We say the Pledge of Allegiance to show respect for our country and its flag. We put our hand on our heart.

Every state has its own symbols: a state bird, a state flower, and a state flag. These symbols represent what is special about each state.

Symbols on money tell stories. Coins and bills show pictures of presidents and important buildings like the Lincoln Memorial.

The Washington Monument is a tall, thin tower in Washington, D.C. It honors George Washington, the first president.

Flags from around the world have different colors and designs. Each flag tells something about that country's history and values.

School mascots are symbols too! They represent school spirit and pride in your school community.

Symbols help us remember important ideas. The red cross symbol means help and medical care. A peace sign means peace.

You can create your own symbol! Think about what is important to you and draw a picture that represents it.

The American flag has 50 stars for the 50 states and 13 stripes for the first 13 colonies. It is a symbol of our country.

The bald eagle is the national bird of the United States. It represents strength and freedom.

The Statue of Liberty stands in New York Harbor. She was a gift from France and represents freedom and welcome.

The Liberty Bell is in Philadelphia. It rang to announce important events. Its crack makes it one of the most famous bells in the world.

The White House in Washington, D.C. is where the President lives and works. It is a symbol of the United States government.

Mount Rushmore has the faces of four presidents carved into a mountain: Washington, Jefferson, Roosevelt, and Lincoln.

The national anthem is 'The Star-Spangled Banner.' It was written during a battle when the American flag kept flying through the night.

We say the Pledge of Allegiance to show respect for our country and its flag. We put our hand on our heart.

Every state has its own symbols: a state bird, a state flower, and a state flag. These symbols represent what is special about each state.

Symbols on money tell stories. Coins and bills show pictures of presidents and important buildings like the Lincoln Memorial.

The Washington Monument is a tall, thin tower in Washington, D.C. It honors George Washington, the first president.

Flags from around the world have different colors and designs. Each flag tells something about that country's history and values.

School mascots are symbols too! They represent school spirit and pride in your school community.

Symbols help us remember important ideas. The red cross symbol means help and medical care. A peace sign means peace.

You can create your own symbol! Think about what is important to you and draw a picture that represents it.

The American flag has 50 stars for the 50 states and 13 stripes for the first 13 colonies. It is a symbol of our country.

The bald eagle is the national bird of the United States. It represents strength and freedom.

The Statue of Liberty stands in New York Harbor. She was a gift from France and represents freedom and welcome.

The Liberty Bell is in Philadelphia. It rang to announce important events. Its crack makes it one of the most famous bells in the world.

The White House in Washington, D.C. is where the President lives and works. It is a symbol of the United States government.

Mount Rushmore has the faces of four presidents carved into a mountain: Washington, Jefferson, Roosevelt, and Lincoln.

The national anthem is 'The Star-Spangled Banner.' It was written during a battle when the American flag kept flying through the night.

We say the Pledge of Allegiance to show respect for our country and its flag. We put our hand on our heart.

Every state has its own symbols: a state bird, a state flower, and a state flag. These symbols represent what is special about each state.

Symbols on money tell stories. Coins and bills show pictures of presidents and important buildings like the Lincoln Memorial.

The Washington Monument is a tall, thin tower in Washington, D.C. It honors George Washington, the first president.

Flags from around the world have different colors and designs. Each flag tells something about that country's history and values.

School mascots are symbols too! They represent school spirit and pride in your school community.

Symbols help us remember important ideas. The red cross symbol means help and medical care. A peace sign means peace.

You can create your own symbol! Think about what is important to you and draw a picture that represents it.

The American flag has 50 stars for the 50 states and 13 stripes for the first 13 colonies. It is a symbol of our country.

The bald eagle is the national bird of the United States. It represents strength and freedom.

The Statue of Liberty stands in New York Harbor. She was a gift from France and represents freedom and welcome.

The Liberty Bell is in Philadelphia. It rang to announce important events. Its crack makes it one of the most famous bells in the world.

The White House in Washington, D.C. is where the President lives and works. It is a symbol of the United States government.

Mount Rushmore has the faces of four presidents carved into a mountain: Washington, Jefferson, Roosevelt, and Lincoln.

The national anthem is 'The Star-Spangled Banner.' It was written during a battle when the American flag kept flying through the night.

We say the Pledge of Allegiance to show respect for our country and its flag. We put our hand on our heart.

Every state has its own symbols: a state bird, a state flower, and a state flag. These symbols represent what is special about each state.

Symbols on money tell stories. Coins and bills show pictures of presidents and important buildings like the Lincoln Memorial.

The Washington Monument is a tall, thin tower in Washington, D.C. It honors George Washington, the first president.

Flags from around the world have different colors and designs. Each flag tells something about that country's history and values.

School mascots are symbols too! They represent school spirit and pride in your school community.

Symbols help us remember important ideas. The red cross symbol means help and medical care. A peace sign means peace.

You can create your own symbol! Think about what is important to you and draw a picture that represents it.

The American flag has 50 stars for the 50 states and 13 stripes for the first 13 colonies. It is a symbol of our country.

The bald eagle is the national bird of the United States. It represents strength and freedom.

The Statue of Liberty stands in New York Harbor. She was a gift from France and represents freedom and welcome.

The Liberty Bell is in Philadelphia. It rang to announce important events. Its crack makes it one of the most famous bells in the world.

The White House in Washington, D.C. is where the President lives and works. It is a symbol of the United States government.

Mount Rushmore has the faces of four presidents carved into a mountain: Washington, Jefferson, Roosevelt, and Lincoln.

The national anthem is 'The Star-Spangled Banner.' It was written during a battle when the American flag kept flying through the night.

We say the Pledge of Allegiance to show respect for our country and its flag. We put our hand on our heart.

Every state has its own symbols: a state bird, a state flower, and a state flag. These symbols represent what is special about each state.