1. We Remember Dedicated to 1 st and 2 nd Graders at L.B. Johnson Elementary. Photo by Greenstreet By: G. Azar, Teacher

2. Ten years ago, before you were born, there were two buildings in New York City. Most people called them the “Twin Towers” because they stood side by side, like twins, like brothers. Photo by: Kordan 9090

3. At one time, these were the tallest buildings in the world, reaching high above the clouds. Photo by Katie Weisberger.

4. You could see these towers from almost every place in New York City. You could see them from the river. Photo: www.abouttwintowers.info

5. You could see them from the Statue of Liberty. Photo by: Kordan9090

6. You could see them from the parks where families played. Photo: www.abouttwintowers.info

7. At night, the towers were bright and you could see them from everywhere in town. Photo by Dave Kliman

8. Many people worked in the towers. Photo: Fichier: en.wikipedia.org

9. But on September 11, 2001, people who had different beliefs than ours, wanted to destroy America. They crashed passenger airplanes into the Twin Towers. Photo: AP Wide World/ William Kratzke

10. You could see the smoke for miles as the towers burned. Military photo on September 11, 2001

11. Firemen to the rescue. Firemen went into the towers to help rescue the people inside. Photo: www.uncoverage.net/2011

12. Amongst the ruble, firemen raised the American flag. © 2001 The Record (Bergen County, NJ).

13. Many people were missing. Families looked for their loved ones. Photo by Scott Lewis

14. Volunteers worked day and night to clear all the destruction. AP Photo/Mark Lennihan.

15. We went to war to protect our freedom. Photo: vofuviti.cwahi.net

16. But soon, we will have the Freedom Towers. Photo: Lower Manhattan Development Corporation providing online images for public use. Image courtesy of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP.

17. They will shine at night again. Photo: gothamgazette.com

18. To keep our form of government. Photo: House Office of Photography

19. Because Americans value freedom, liberty, and equal rights for all. Photo: tattooskristiancool.blogspot.com

20. What does freedom mean to you? What would you do to keep it?