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will love Sign up for LibraryThing to find out whether you'll like this book.  rlee09 | Oct 11, 2009 |  i like it great for children great book my daughter had to read it so i read it mishymish | Sep 26, 2009 | This is a good example of realistic fiction because students are often apprehensive at the beginning of the school year. Also, riding the school bus can be nerve racking and also have conflicts. Finally, many students end up getting glasses in early elementary years as well. (  ) rhenley06 | Aug 21, 2009 | This book is when Junie B, meet her second teacher Mr. Scary and has to start journal. She loses both them best friends from Kindergarten; of course you get all the spunk and humor that is Junie B (  ) dbhutch | Jun 28, 2009 | intermediate, or read to primary This is a good example of realistic fiction. The story is made up but it could happen. The characters are very really and in an accurate modern setting. The character of Junie B. is developed through the first person narrative. She tells us what she is thinking and doing. It lets us really get to know her as she goes through the beginning of the school year. ( ) bsturdevant06 | Oct 28, 2008 |  no reviews | add a review
Amazon.com (ISBN 0375815163, Paperback)It had to happen. The spunkiest sass mouth in room 9 finally graduated from kindergarten. Now the inimitable, irrepressible Junie B. is a first grader--at last! ("My name is Junie B. I think I have mentioned that to you before... B., B., B., B., B.")The 18th installment in Barbara Park's popular beginning chapter-book series puts our temperamental heroine into a brand-new class where she has to make brand-new friends. And as if that weren't hard enough, her brand-new teacher, Mr. Scary ("He made that name up, I believe," Junie writes in a journal assignment), figures out that she needs eyeglasses. Will all the other kids laugh at her? Will that obnoxious Excellent-plus-getting May become even more obnoxious? With Park's solid track record, the appeal of Junie B. just can't be doubted-she can be a good friend to readers her age, which is a difficult grade level to find fun books for. And even kids who don't need glasses will likely still giggle along as Junie B. plays "the E game" (an eye test) with the nurse, and kids who do need glasses will find themselves with a strong (if a little scared at first) ally. (Ages 4 to 8) --Paul Hughes (retrieved from Amazon Fri, 24 Apr 2009 07:58:16 -0400) The first test round has been closed. Visit the Open Shelves Classification group for details. |
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Wikipedia in English (1)
Setting: The setting is a backdrop setting because first graders everywhere have attitude issues.
Media: Pencil Sketches