The tugboat Hoga at the Arkansas Inland Maritime Museum.

December marks 75 years since the attack on Pearl Harbor. Central Arkansas museums and attractions are working together on a variety of activities and events the week of Dec. 5 to give you and your family opportunities to learn about this time in our nation’s history.

Here are the highlights for kids, teens and families.

Monday, Dec. 5

Planes of World War II ­(whole family/kids) – Families are invited to William F. Laman Library’s Main Branch at 2801 Orange St. in North Little Rock to make paper airplanes representing all types of planes from World War II. The free activity is available all day Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Christmas Cards for Veterans (whole family/kids) – Come to the Main Branch of William F. Laman Library all day long to send Christmas cards to the service men and women who survived the attack on Pearl Harbor and their families.

Tuesday, Dec. 6

Poppies for Veterans (kids) – Join the children’s department at Laman Library’s Main Branch at 4 p.m. to make paper poppies for veterans.

The Monuments Men and Lost Art (teenagers) – The William F. Laman Public Library Teen Center will be screening “The Monuments Men,” (PG-13) a film about a group of men and women from 13 nations that joined the front lines of World War II to save art and preserve history. The movie starts at 4 p.m. and is free for ages 12-18.

Wednesday, Dec. 7

Arkansas Remembers Pearl Harbor Ceremony (whole family) – At 11:30 a.m., attend a formal ceremony at the Arkansas Inland Maritime Museum at 120 Riverfront Park Drive in North Little Rock. The tugboat Hoga will be available for public viewing, along with the museum’s exhibitions, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day (teenagers) – Laman Library’s Teen Center will have free activities including trivia especially for teens. The event starts at 4 p.m. and all participants must be 12-18 years old.

Thursday, Dec. 8

Day of Infamy: 24 Hours that Changed History (teenagers) – High school students are invited to the Clinton Presidential Library to examine President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s actions in the 24 hours following the Pearl Harbor attack. Free admission for students, homeschool groups and school personnel with reservation by calling (501) 370-5050. All additional adults admitted at the group rate of $8 per adult.

Living History: The Japanese-American Internment (teenagers) – Teens 12-18 years old can listen to stories from Japanese Americans interned in Arkansas following the bombing of Pearl Harbor at Laman Library’s Teen Center. Event begins at 5 p.m.