Picture of author.

Jacquelyn Reinach (1930–2000)

Author of Goose Goofs Off

32 Works 2,681 Members 5 Reviews

About the Author

Series

Works by Jacquelyn Reinach

Goose Goofs Off (1977) 384 copies, 1 review
Me Too Iguana (1977) 303 copies, 1 review
Fixed by Camel (1977) 285 copies, 1 review
Who Stole Alligator's Shoe? (1977) 167 copies
Scaredy Bear (1978) 130 copies
Octopus Protests (1978) 128 copies
Fish and Flips (1977) 123 copies
Nuts to Nightingale (1978) 118 copies
Jackal Wants Everything (1978) 115 copies, 1 review
Wait! Wait! Wait! (1980) 103 copies, 1 review
Happy Birthday Unicorn (1978) 88 copies
What's So Great About Nice? (1981) 58 copies

Tagged

Common Knowledge

Birthdate
1930
Date of death
2000-09-30
Gender
female
Education
Stanford University
University of California, Los Angeles
Occupations
scriptwriter
Relationships
Hefter, Richard (co-author)
Nationality
USA
Birthplace
Omaha, Nebraska, USA
Places of residence
Beverly Hills, California, USA
Place of death
Silver Lake, California, USA
Burial location
Hillside Memorial Park, Los Angeles, California, USA
Associated Place (for map)
California, USA

Members

Reviews

5 reviews
Jackal is jealous. He feels that everyone else is better off than he is. It teaches children that jealousy hurts peoples' feelings. When Jackal's friends give him everything he wants, it is still not good enough for him.
The connection I had was it made me think of all the jealousy there was in high school and how it hurt peoples' feelings.
First or Second grade reading level. This book is a great book for teaching and explaining patience to students. This book would be a great tool when introducing the conpcet of patience and why we should use it. Kind of old illustrations, but cute story.
Genre: This book is a fantasy story. The story is about a iguana that wants to look exactly like everyone else. We often want to look like other people in real life so this brings the story a little bit of reality. However, iguanas, zebras, and lions do not talk in real life so it is a fantasy. Because there is a element of truth to the non-reality this story is a good example of a fantasy.

Age: Intermediate/ Primary

Media: colored in cut paper

Use: 1. use in a lesson about self esteem in that show more we all are unique 2. have students write about how it feels to be liked or complimented. show less

Lists

You May Also Like

Associated Authors

Richard Hefter Illustrator
James Proimos Illustrator

Statistics

Works
32
Members
2,681
Popularity
#9,580
Rating
3.8
Reviews
5
ISBNs
39
Languages
1

Charts & Graphs