NATIONAL STATE AND CAPITALS DAY | September 22
Fri Sep 22nd

National States And Capitals Day

On National States and Capitals Day, September 22 focuses on raising concerns and sharing information about all 50 states and their capitals.

#nationalstatesandcapitalsday

We learn about the 50 states and their capitals in the United States as children, but as we get older, we tend to forget those key cities and their role in crafting policy and influencing the economy.. And, although everyone knows their own state capital, many people do not even recall the state's capital next door. Let's take the time today to remind ourselves how vital every state and capital are to our country.

Learn more about states and capitals by visiting states and capitals

Were given these paper maps to learn about states and capitals? Remember those paper maps we were given to learn about states and capitals? The capital was supposed to be in one of the states with a star indicating where the capital was supposed to be located on our worksheet. The agony of naming each state and capital was definitely exhausting. We spent time memorizing names, where the state was located, and naming each capital. Not to mention that spelling everything incorrectly. Some of us were fortunate to have a tutor who would bring a game to help us remember.

Starting with the state we live in, we learn about states and capitals between the grades 3-6, usually starting with the state we live in. From there, we learn that our country has 50 states and 50 capitals within each state. The history of All 50 capitals has a rich past, which means there are 50 reasons why a particular city or town was chosen to be a state capital. We'll also learn how government work and what a vital role each state plays in our national government.

According to the fact that the majority of the population lived in a state or near a main access hub, bismarck became the state capital only after the territory was divided into two states, north dakota is the capital of the dakota territory

Huh?

  • The letter Q is the only letter NOT found in any of the state names, and it is the only letter NOT found in any of the state names
  • Sweet Home, Alabama, is a true place
  • People are buried in San Francisco, California, and it's unlawful to bury them
  • A volcano in New Jersey has erupted
  • Monkey Island, South Carolina, is home to over 4,000 rhesus monkeys.
  • Plastic flamingo is Wisconsin's state bird
  • There are more chickens in Delaware than there are people
  • ire State Building in New York has its own zip code

In small towns, state capitals in small cities are in small cities

  • Population est. Juneau, Alaska, population est. esti. 32,300.300.300
  • Dover, Delaware, population estimate is unknown. t.v. 39,400.400.400.400
  • The population of Frankfort, Kentucky, has reached its peak. 28,600.600
  • Maine's population is still in Augusta, Maine. 18,900
  • The population of Annapolis, Maryland, has increased to a point. 40,800.800.800
  • Population estimate for Jefferson City, Missouri. 43,230 people have been killed in 43,230
  • Helena, Montana, population est. is unknown. 32,100. 100
  • Concord, New Hampshire, population est. The 4,000 people were killed in the 4,000
  • The population of Pierre, South Dakota, is still in the minority. 14,100 people attended 14,100. 100
  • Montpelier, Vermont, population is unknown. ople

Learn about your states and capitals, as well as the capitals

  • Divide learning about states into regions to experience each state in order to understand each region before moving on to the next
  • Each week, check out a book from the library on a particular state to find facts. Before all states have been covered, return the book and pick another state
  • State information is a fun fact What famous people are from there? What kind of tourist attractions would be fun to visit?
  • With all 50 states and capitals, you can solve a puzzle.
  • With the states, make a map of the United States and fill in the capitals, too
  • Help your children learn about states and capitals by using Dick & Jane Educational Snacks
  • On social media, #NationalStatesandCapitalsDay is a hashtag that can be used to search states and capitals

The day after national states and capitals day, behind national states and capitals, is the capitals day

Dick & Jane Educational Snacks is lauded for the initiative to celebrate National States and Capitals Day on September 22. Not only does it raise concerns about the importance of knowing all 50 states and capitals, but it also reminds people to have fun while learning.

Owners Dick & Jane (yes, those are their real names) have a passion for education.. With a goal to provide a fun way for kids to learn, they set out to inspire kids to enjoy learning by creating a line of healthy snacks that also function as learning aids. Their snacks, which are mainly targeted at students K-8, can be used as a teaching tool to learn about. The following are primarily targeted for students K-8.

  • States & Capitals
  • Presidents
  • English & Spanish
  • Food & Nutrition
  • Fun & Fitness
  • Farmers Market

If you would like more information about Dick & Jane Educational Snacks, please contact: If you would like more information about Dick & Jane Educational Snacks.

Alisha Beasley Business Development Manager, Business Development Manager, and Marketing Manager. [email protected]

248-519-2418