48 products were found matching your search for Naturalization in 1 shops:

State by state, county by county, city by city, the Guide to Naturalization Records identifies all repositories of naturalization records, systematically indicating the types of records held, their dates of coverage, and the location of original and microfilm records. The Guide also pinpoints the whereabouts of federal court records in all National Archives facilities, and identifies every single piece of information on naturalizations that is available on microfilm through the National Archives or the Family History Library System, including the call numbers used by each institution.

The USCIS Writing Vocabulary Flash Cards will help immigrants study for the English writing portion of the naturalization test. These flash cards contain all the words found in the English writing portion of the naturalization test. The flash cards can be used in the classroom as an instructional tool for citizenship preparation or as a resource for self-study. The content focuses on civics and history topics. Using a pencil, there is space on the back of each card next to the vocabulary word where students may practice writing the word in English or in their own language. Below the vocabulary word, students may practice writing a sentence with the newly learned vocabulary word. For additional practice, there are several blank cards at the back of the writing section. Students may practice writing the newly learned vocabulary words into sentences on these blank cards. Each writing test administered to an applicant will contain no more than three (3) sentences.

Book by Bockstruck, Lloyd DeWitt

The USCIS Writing Vocabulary Flash Cards will help immigrants study for the English writing portion of the naturalization test. These flash cards contain all the words found in the English writing portion of the naturalization test. The flash cards can be used in the classroom as an instructional tool for citizenship preparation or as a resource for self-study. The content focuses on civics and history topics. Using a pencil, there is space on the back of each card next to the vocabulary word where students may practice writing the word in English or in their own language. Below the vocabulary word, students may practice writing a sentence with the newly learned vocabulary word. For additional practice, there are several blank cards at the back of the writing section. Students may practice writing the newly learned vocabulary words into sentences on these blank cards. Each writing test administered to an applicant will contain no more than three (3) sentences.

The chief interest in this work rests with the naturalizations in Part III, which were compiled from Maryland's Provincial Court documents in the Hall of Records, Annapolis, Between 1742 and 1775 upwards of 1,000 naturalizations were granted in Maryland. Data in the naturalization records presented here includes the identifying number of the record, date of naturalization, date of communion, volume and page of the Provincial Court Judgments, name, county or town of residence, nationality, church membership, location of church, and witnesses to communion. Place names, clergy, and parish locations are identified in the appendix.

As you prepare for U.S. citizenship, Learn About the United States: Quick Civics Lessons will help you study for the civics and English portions of the naturalization interview. There are 100 civics (history and government) questions on the naturalization test. During your naturalization interview, you will be asked up to 10 questions from the list of 100 questions. You must answer correctly at least six (6) of the 10 questions to pass the civics test. Applicants who are age 65 or older and have been a permanent resident for at least 20 years at the time of filing the Application for Naturalization, Form N-400 are only required to study 20 of the 100 civics test questions for the naturalization test. These questions are flagged with an asterisk (*) in this booklet. Learn About the United States contains short lessons based on each of the 100 civics (history and government) questions. This additional information will help you learn more about important concepts in American history and government. During your naturalization interview, you will not be tested on the additional information in the short lessons. There are three components to the English portion of the test: speaking, reading, and writing. Your ability to speak English is determined by the USCIS Officer based on your answers to questions normally asked during the eligibility interview on the Application for Naturalization, Form N-400. For the reading test, you must read one (1) out of three (3) sentences correctly to demonstrate an ability to read in English. There is a reading vocabulary list with all the words found in the English reading portion of the naturalization test included in the back of this booklet. For the writing test, you must write one (1) out of three (3) sentences correctly to demonstrate an ability to write in English. There is a writing vocabulary list with all the words found in the English writing portion of the naturalization test included in the back of this booklet.

New! Citizenship Now Third Edition Prepares students to pass the new test with Pass the Interview, DVD. Citizenship Now Third Edition is a citizenship preparation textbook, fully revised to ensure success on the new naturalization test. With plenty of self-directed activities and an interactive DVD, it is appropriate for either classroom or self-study.

The influx of millions of immigrants into the United States has profoundly impacted the nation's economy, culture, and politics. Since the founding of our country, our government has worked to control this migration by enacting different policies to deal with immigration and naturalization. Students can trace the history and development of issues surrounding these policies, as well as the reactions to them, through this unique and comprehensive collection of over 100 primary documents. Court cases, opinion pieces, and many other documents bring to life the controversies surrounding the subject of immigration. Explanatory introductions aid users in understanding each document and help to illuminate its significance to the reader.The major laws on immigration and naturalization are included in this useful volume, and have been edited to include the principal provisions in each, thereby making them more accessible to students without compromising their quality and accuracy. These key primary documents are arranged chronologically to help the user discover what has and has not changed over the centuries. The introductory and explanatory texts help readers understand the issues being litigated, the social and cultural pressures that shaped each deate, and the ways in which biases of individual Justices and Presidents affected immigration and naturalization laws in this country.

Octavo, pp.304, Illustrated by Alfred Parsons, Naturalization and Natural Grouping of Hardy Exotic Plants

New! Citizenship Now Third Edition Prepares students to pass the new test with Pass the Interview, DVD. Citizenship Now Third Edition is a citizenship preparation textbook, fully revised to ensure success on the new naturalization test. With plenty of self-directed activities and an interactive DVD, it is appropriate for either classroom or self-study.

Unread book in perfect condition.

Lakewood Publishing's edition of Learn About the United States has been discontinued. The newest edition is "Learning About the United States: 100 Citizenship Questions, Civics Readings and More for the New U.S. Citizenship Test"<.I>Publisher's Note: Both the paperback and hardback editions are formatted for easy readability. The ebook edition has also been specially formatted, including a completely linked Table of Contents.As a new U.S. immigrant, Permanent Resident (green card holder), or as an American citizen...could you pass the new U.S. citizenship test? "Who was Susan B. Anthony?" "What is the promise you make when you become a U.S. citizen?" "What is one right reserved for the U.S. states?""What do we call the first ten amendments to the Constitution?"These are just 4 of the 100 questions that the United States government wants its citizens to know. But what makes this book stand out from other study guides, is that every question also has a USCIS "mini-lesson" with it, short paragraphs that explain each answer and why the information is so important for Americans to know.The added readings will help adults who are learning English-as-a-Second-Language (ESL-EFL) understand and remember the answers to the citizenship questions, practice their reading skills, and improve their vocabulary as they prepare for the citizenship interview. It will also be helpful for anyone who is studying civics for the GED. Learn About the United States: Quick Civics Lessons for the New Naturalization Test is clearly organized and formatted for ease of reading, It would be a welcome addition to any citizenship, GED or adult ESL-EFL classroom. Highly recommended.

People have been denied citizenship in America for many reasons. Would it surprise you to learn that four of those people were denied because they were conscientious objectors to war? The government believed that because they were not willing to bear arms in defense of the country, they were not attached to the principles of the Constitution, as required by naturalization law. Ironically, none of these people were eligible for military service because of their age, and two of them were women. Furthermore, when both women were denied citizenship it was during a period when women could not serve in the military. Following overviews of the history of immigration and pacifism in America, chapters are devoted to the four different forms of conscientious objection: philosophical absolute pacifism, religiously informed absolute pacifism, selective conscientious objection, and conscientious cooperator. Each chapter discusses the individual, the arguments for their claim to citizenship, the government's arguments against them, and an analysis of the Supreme Court Opinion in their case. In short, each chapter gives a comprehensive treatment of the personalities and the issues involved. A fascinating and informative read for theology and law students, scholars and for those intrigued in immigration and/or pacifism.

Thank you for your interest in becoming a citizen of the United States of America. Your decision to apply for U.S. citizenship is a very meaningful demonstration of your commitment to this country. As you prepare for U.S. citizenship, Learn About the United States: Quick Civics Lessons will help you study for the civics and English portions of the naturalization interview. There are 100 civics (history and government) questions on the naturalization test. During your naturalization interview, you will be asked up to 10 questions from the list of 100 questions. You must answer correctly 6 of the 10 questions to pass the civics test. Applicants who are age 65 or older and have been a permanent resident for at least 20 years at the time of filing the Form N-400, Application for Naturalization, are only required to study 20 of the 100 civics test questions for the naturalization test. Learn About the United States contains short lessons based on each of the 100 civics questions.

Very Good condition. Shows only minor signs of wear, and very minimal markings inside (if any). 1.04

Landscape Restoration Handbook, a joint publication of the U.S. Golf Association and the Audubon Society of New York State, is a comprehensive guide that demonstrates how to use naturalization as an alternative to more intensive management of the landscape. The book discusses how to obtain the following benefits of natural landscaping or ecological restoration projects:

Gateway to the West, a periodical published from 1967 to 1978, covered some of the least accessible but most important genealogical records of 76 of Ohio's 88 counties. From common pleas court records, guardianships, naturalizations and deed abstracts to the more conventional records of births, marriages, deaths and wills, Gateway offered a range of genealogical source materials unmatched by any other Ohio publication. Users of this periodical always had a problem finding things in it, for there was no index to its contents. But for this reprint, we have provided an index for each of the two volumes. The principal articles are arranged under their respective counties, and some 350 articles name more than 95,000 persons, in records ranging from Adams County to Wood County, from court records to church records, and from township records to cemetery records. In all a priceless body of material!

1929. The Gifford Lectures. Contents: Escape from Peril; Philosophy's Search for the Immutable; Conflict of Authorities; The Art of Acceptance and the Art of Control; Ideas at Work; The Play of Ideas; The Seat of Intellectual Authority; The Naturalization of Intelligence; The Supremacy of Method; The Construction of Good; and The Copernican Revolution. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.

Contents: forewords, "Finnish Genealogy--Where Do You Begin?", "Pinpointing American Locations--Using U.S. Census Records," "Naturalization Records," "Turning Over a Few More Stones in the U.S.--Vital Records," "Printed Histories and Genealogical Societies," "Breaking into Finnish Records," "'Main Books' as 'Main Sources,'" "More Finnish Genealogical Sources," "Following the Paper Trail of Finnish Emigrants," "Customizing Finnish Genealogical Research," "Traveling to Finland for Genealogical Research," "Finnish Records in the U.S.--The Family History Library," "Photography for the Finnish Genealogist," appendices ("Some Useful Addresses to the Finnish Researcher," "Abbreviations in the Communion Books," "Causes of Death Used in the Finnish Records," "Finnish Genealogical Research Addresses," "Finns and Their Records in Neighboring Countries," "County and Parish Maps," "Parishes in Finland"). From the back cover: "Timothy Laitila Vincent, A.G., is a fourth generation Finnish American who grew up in Jackson, Michigan. He received an Associates Degree in Business Administration from Mid-Michigan Community College, Harrison, Michigan[,] and a Bachelor of Science Degree in Genealogy and Family and Local History from Brigham Young University. He has also attended Finnish for Foreigners at Helsinki University and his teaching experiences include U.S. and Canadian Research at Kirtland Community College in West Branch, Michigan. Tim is an accredited genealogist through the Family History Library in Salt Lake City and has been a full time Finnish/Swedish researcher for the past 12 years. He has also authored genealogy articles for newspapers and books for over 15 years. "Rick Tapio is a third generation Finnish-American, born and raised in Joliet, Illinois. He recieved a Bachelor of Science Degree from the University of Illinois in Advertising and has earned the Certified Advertising Specialist designation from the Promotional Products" [etc.]

Winner, NACCS Book Award, National Association for Chicana and Chicano Studies, 2013During the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, a majority of the Mexican immigrant population in the United States resided in Texas, making the state a flashpoint in debates over whether to deny naturalization rights. As Texas federal courts grappled with the issue, policies pertaining to Mexican immigrants came to reflect evolving political ideologies on both sides of the border.Drawing on unprecedented historical analysis of state archives, U.S. Congressional records, and other sources of overlooked data, Naturalizing Mexican Immigrants provides a rich understanding of the realities and rhetoric that have led to present-day immigration controversies. Martha Menchaca's groundbreaking research examines such facets as U.S.-Mexico relations following the U.S. Civil War and the schisms created by Mexican abolitionists; the anti-immigration stance that marked many suffragist appeals; the effects of the Spanish American War; distinctions made for mestizo, Afromexicano, and Native American populations; the erosion of means for U.S. citizens to legalize their relatives; and the ways in which U.S. corporations have caused the political conditions that stimulated emigration from Mexico.The first historical study of its kind, Naturalizing Mexican Immigrants delivers a clear-eyed view of provocative issues.