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Judy Moody by Megan McDonald
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Showing 1-5 of 11 (next | show all)
Judy Moody, Clementine, Junie B. Jones are all great characters for 2nd 3rd grader, especially little girls. How can they not like Judy Moody...they are going through many of the same experiences. I love the writing style, the emotions and the pride of the me collage.
  joel07 | Dec 5, 2009 |
Genre: Realistic Fiction
Appropriate Age: Intermediate
Media: Watercolor, tea, and ink
Summary: Judy is moody, and her everyday life shows this easily. The first day of school as a third grader she has decided she does not want to be a third grader and tries her hardest to stay in a foul mood, but in the end, creating her Me Collage ended up changing her mind. She is easy to relate to for the children, and the author writes with a strong sense of wit. ( )
  JessicaGuiducci | Nov 19, 2009 |
Critique: This is a great realistic fiction, especially for 2nd and 3rd graders because they will be going through many of the things that Judy does.
Setting: The setting was not incredibly necessary, except for in the most general of circumstances; meaning, these same events could occur here in Oregon.
Media: Watercolor, tea, and ink.
  Eowyn_33 | Oct 7, 2009 |
I like Judy way better than Junie B. (sorry Junie) She has more spunk without being annoying or rude to everyone. I love the way she views things, I think I was like her as a kid. Cool books. ( )
  dhunt706 | Apr 14, 2009 |
Judy Moody is the first of a wonderful realistic fiction series focused on a spunky girl named Judy. Judy is confident and has no problem sharing her feelings with the people around her. Her moods often dictate her choices and behaviors. Judy learns, though, that sometimes it is better to focus on the positive. Things are often not as bad as they seem. Like many third graders, Judy is just learning to see things from other people's perspectives, which often shapes and transforms her character development. Students will be able to relate to Judy's experiences at school, with friends, and at home. ( )
  katitefft | Apr 8, 2009 |
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Book description

Amazon.com (ISBN 0763612316, Paperback)

The first day of third grade puts Judy Moody in a mad-face mood. She just knows everyone will come back from summer vacation with word T-shirts, like "Disney World" or "Jamestown: Home of Pocahontas." All Judy has is a plain old no-words T-shirt. She'll have to go to a new classroom, with a new desk, and she won't have an armadillo sticker with her name on it like she did last year. And knowing her luck, she'll end up sitting next to Frank, the boy who eats paste. For breakfast her dad makes eggs with the yellow middle broken, and her younger "bother," Stink, thinks he knows everything now that he's starting second grade. But bad moods never last long with the irrepressible Judy Moody, and before long, her day--and year--look brighter. Mr. Todd assigns the class a "Me" collage, which sets Judy on a lively and hilarious self-exploration over the next few action-packed weeks.

Prolific author Megan McDonald (Beezy and Insects Are My Life) introduces readers to a thoroughly charming, independent, willful heroine, who is far more upbeat than she likes to let on to her reading audience. Remarkably understanding adults populate Judy's world, allowing her to express her witty, resourceful self freely. Peter Reynolds's personable line drawings complement McDonald's text in a light, pleasing style. (Ages 6 to 10) --Emilie Coulter

(retrieved from Amazon Fri, 24 Apr 2009 07:58:23 -0400)

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