Previous Posts
Archives

Custom Street Pole Banners - Custom Feather Flags


Sunday, November 6, 2011
State flags are the most useful things you can use for history or social studies assignments. As most of you might remember, these flags are the kinds that most grade school teachers would force their students to memorize just to pass the subject. Although it does lack some nationalistic fervour when forced, being able to know which flag is which does have its perks. Here are the common places you can catch them at:

Head straight first to the museum! There will always be some kind of geography section allotted for the public to check out different states and their respective state flags. The cool thing about this is that they usually place good descriptions among different flags. Origins of the place and the design of the flag are only some of the useful tidbits of information you can pick from the museum guided tours.

If you’re more explorative, try to check out the interstate road for souvenir shops and pit stops. Usually, these are the places that you can find originally knitted state flags that are well preserved and displayed. This method of discovering flags of different states is not only impracticable but also time consuming. However, if you do have plans for a long road trip with the family, you might consider dropping by some of these centers.

Of course, we have the internet! It’s the most convenient method, nowadays, for anyone to gather information. All you need to remember is to make sure that the information you are gathering about state flags is not only updated, but also comprehensive. You might want to read up on different sources online in order for you to compare and contrast the information you need. Once you’ve filtered these through, you’re safe!

Labels: , , , , , , , ,



by: The Flagman