Things You'll Need:
- Patriotic books
-
Step 1
Read about the important people who played a big role in Flag Day, such as Betsy Ross, President Woodrow Wilson, President Harry Truman and Bernard J. Cigrand.
-
Step 2
Study the Continental Congress and the National Flag Bill by reading books concerning these subjects. The American Flag was adopted by the Continental Congress in 1777. President Truman officially recognized Flag Day in 1949 by signing the National Flag Bill.
-
Step 3
Speak with individuals who may have knowledge about the history of Flag Day, such as history teachers and war veterans.
-
Step 4
Watch a historical and patriotic movie about Flag Day.
-
Step 5
Visit a historical museum to learn about the history of Flag Day. Locate a local museum by visiting the website of the Historical Museum Guide for The United States (see Resources below).
-
Step 6
Visit USA Flag Site.org to learn more about the flag's history, patriotic songs and flag etiquette (see Resources below). You can also view patriotic pictures on this site.
-
Step 7
Visit a local teacher-supply store to locate educational tools, crafts and learning resources for Flag Day.
-
Step 8
Attend Flag Day events in your local area. Cities all over the Unites States host Flag Day events each year, such as parades, ceremonies and programs.
-
Step 9
Visit the National Flag Day Foundation's website to learn more about the history of Flag Day and find out how you can become a part of this organization and participate in its events (see Resources below).
