This document provides summaries of several book options that are available for a book review day. It describes the titles, authors, number of copies available, and key details about each book including number of pages, chapters, and section lengths. Books include titles such as Trash, The Face on the Milk Carton, Last Shot, and The Westing Game.
This document provides summaries of 3-sentence or less for various book series available in the school library. It includes popular chapter book series about characters like Clementine, Geronimo Stilton, Ivy and Bean, and Calvin Coconut. The document also summarizes classics like Stuart Little, Charlotte's Web, and Little House in the Big Woods.
Georgia children’s book award nominees 2011 2012Ruth Fleet
Three sentences summarizing the document:
The document provides summaries of 20 books nominated for the 2011-2012 Georgia Children's Book Award, describing the plots and themes of each work ranging from historical fiction to contemporary realistic stories dealing with issues like friendship, family, and social justice. The books cover a variety of genres and topics that would appeal to a broad range of young readers.
This document provides summaries of several books available through the Newman Library. It includes summaries of fiction books spanning various genres like action/adventure, classics, comedy/humor. Some of the books summarized are Animal Stories by Nikki Tate, The Fox and the Ghost King by Michael Morpurgo, The Explorer by Katherine Rundell, Little Women by Louisa May Alcott, and Frankie Fish and the Sonic Suitcase by Peter Helliar.
Georgia peach book award nominees 2011 2012Ruth Fleet
This document provides a summary of the 2011-2012 nominees for the Georgia Peach Book Award. It lists 17 young adult novels that were nominated, with a brief 1-2 sentence description of the plot or main character for each book. The books cover a wide range of genres including science fiction, fantasy, mystery, romance, and contemporary fiction. They all involve teenage protagonists facing challenges or coming-of-age experiences.
This document provides summaries of 14 new young adult (YA) books being released in autumn 2015. The summaries are 3 sentences or less and highlight the essential plot elements and themes of each book. Reviews and quotes from publications like Publishers Weekly, School Library Journal, and The New York Times are also included to praise the quality and appeal of several of the books.
The document provides summaries of 6 young adult novels:
1) We Were Liars by E. Lockhart is about a girl who suffers a mysterious accident and spends two years trying to piece together what happened during her last summer with her cousins on their family's private island.
2) Steelheart by Brandon Sanderson is a science fiction story where some people gained superpowers after a mysterious explosion and now rule as oppressive "Epics." A boy sets out to get revenge on Steelheart for killing his father.
3) Side Effects May Vary by Julie Murphy is about a teenage girl dealing with cancer, falling for her friend, and facing life after going into remission unexpectedly.
4) The
This summary provides the essential information from the document in 3 sentences:
The document presents summaries of 15 books or series for children and young adults. The books cover a wide range of genres including mysteries, sci-fi, historical fiction, and graphic novels. The summaries concisely describe the central characters, settings, and plots of each work to inform readers of the key details and potential appeal of each story.
The document provides a list of book titles and summaries for summer reading assignments at West G enesee High School. It includes 9 titles for 9th grade, 10 titles for 10th grade, 11 titles for 11th grade, and 4 titles for 12th grade. The summaries briefly describe the plots and themes of the books in 1-2 sentences.
This document provides summaries of 3-sentence or less for various book series available in the school library. It includes popular chapter book series about characters like Clementine, Geronimo Stilton, Ivy and Bean, and Calvin Coconut. The document also summarizes classics like Stuart Little, Charlotte's Web, and Little House in the Big Woods.
Georgia children’s book award nominees 2011 2012Ruth Fleet
Three sentences summarizing the document:
The document provides summaries of 20 books nominated for the 2011-2012 Georgia Children's Book Award, describing the plots and themes of each work ranging from historical fiction to contemporary realistic stories dealing with issues like friendship, family, and social justice. The books cover a variety of genres and topics that would appeal to a broad range of young readers.
This document provides summaries of several books available through the Newman Library. It includes summaries of fiction books spanning various genres like action/adventure, classics, comedy/humor. Some of the books summarized are Animal Stories by Nikki Tate, The Fox and the Ghost King by Michael Morpurgo, The Explorer by Katherine Rundell, Little Women by Louisa May Alcott, and Frankie Fish and the Sonic Suitcase by Peter Helliar.
Georgia peach book award nominees 2011 2012Ruth Fleet
This document provides a summary of the 2011-2012 nominees for the Georgia Peach Book Award. It lists 17 young adult novels that were nominated, with a brief 1-2 sentence description of the plot or main character for each book. The books cover a wide range of genres including science fiction, fantasy, mystery, romance, and contemporary fiction. They all involve teenage protagonists facing challenges or coming-of-age experiences.
This document provides summaries of 14 new young adult (YA) books being released in autumn 2015. The summaries are 3 sentences or less and highlight the essential plot elements and themes of each book. Reviews and quotes from publications like Publishers Weekly, School Library Journal, and The New York Times are also included to praise the quality and appeal of several of the books.
The document provides summaries of 6 young adult novels:
1) We Were Liars by E. Lockhart is about a girl who suffers a mysterious accident and spends two years trying to piece together what happened during her last summer with her cousins on their family's private island.
2) Steelheart by Brandon Sanderson is a science fiction story where some people gained superpowers after a mysterious explosion and now rule as oppressive "Epics." A boy sets out to get revenge on Steelheart for killing his father.
3) Side Effects May Vary by Julie Murphy is about a teenage girl dealing with cancer, falling for her friend, and facing life after going into remission unexpectedly.
4) The
This summary provides the essential information from the document in 3 sentences:
The document presents summaries of 15 books or series for children and young adults. The books cover a wide range of genres including mysteries, sci-fi, historical fiction, and graphic novels. The summaries concisely describe the central characters, settings, and plots of each work to inform readers of the key details and potential appeal of each story.
The document provides a list of book titles and summaries for summer reading assignments at West G enesee High School. It includes 9 titles for 9th grade, 10 titles for 10th grade, 11 titles for 11th grade, and 4 titles for 12th grade. The summaries briefly describe the plots and themes of the books in 1-2 sentences.
The document provides an overview of new and notable young adult literature, including book summaries and recommendations. It discusses titles such as The Invention of Hugo Cabret, Jake Ransom and the Skull King's Shadow, Cabinet of Wonders, and The Adoration of Jenna Fox. The document also mentions several awards for young adult literature, such as the Newbery Medal and the Printz Award, and provides short summaries of award-winning and recommended titles.
This document provides summaries for 12 books nominated for the 2012-2013 Massachusetts Children's Book Award. The summaries are 1-3 sentences and highlight the essential plot elements and themes of each book, including characters, settings, and key events.
This document provides summaries and call numbers for 20 young adult books. It includes brief descriptions of each book's plot and characters. The books cover a variety of genres, including historical fiction, science fiction, mystery, and contemporary realistic fiction. Most of the descriptions are 2-3 sentences that highlight the essential story elements and characters.
This document provides an editorial foreword and table of contents for a collection of author interviews conducted by Shelagh Watkins. The interviews feature a variety of authors who have recently published new books across different genres including fiction, non-fiction, children's books, and more. Brief excerpts are included from some of the author interviews to provide a taste of their discussions.
Summer Reading 2015 Amazon.com Book Descriptionsshaynaquinn
The document provides summaries for 15 books that are recommended for summer reading in 2015. Some of the books discussed include The Boys in the Boat by Daniel James Brown about the University of Washington's 1936 eight-oar crew team, We Were Liars by E. Lockhart which is described as a suspense novel involving secrets and lies, and Ready Player One by Ernest Cline which is set in a dystopian future where people escape to a virtual reality world.
6th grade totally final battle of the booksmdscils598s09
1. The document contains questions about various books that are part of a sixth grade final battle of the books competition.
2. There are over 80 multiple choice questions asking whether specific events occurred in the books.
3. The books referenced include titles like Hatchet, Harry Potter, Three Cups of Tea, and The Case of the Missing Marquess.
- Anna gets in a car accident after driving her drunk friend home from a party, leaving Ellen seriously injured, Anna with an eye laceration, and the other driver dead, who happens to be her brother's girlfriend.
- 16-year-old Alex decides to get revenge after a difficult time but ends up in legal trouble and ordered to do community service instead.
- A collection of essays by Jack Falla reflects on 50 years of experiencing and watching hockey.
1) The document contains summaries of 20 children's books on various topics like friendship, history, science, magic, sports, and mythology.
2) The summaries provide brief descriptions of the plots and intended age ranges for each book.
3) Key details like book titles, authors, genres, and reading level recommendations are given for each entry.
This document provides summaries of 15 books available at the Butler Area SHS Library for the Fall of 2015. The books cover a range of genres including fiction, science fiction, fantasy, and romance. They describe plots involving post-apocalyptic worlds, magical realms, family struggles, love stories, and personal journeys of self-discovery.
This document provides a summary of Dr. Teri Lesesne's presentation on reading ladders. She discusses the concept of reading ladders, which combine vertical, horizontal, and thematic units to build readers from their current level and interests. Examples of possible reading ladders are given using award lists from 2010 in categories like science fiction, historical fiction, mysteries, and graphic novels. Attendees then brainstorm potential books and series that could be included in such reading ladders to help guide readers.
This document provides a summary of the 2011-2012 nominees for the Georgia Peach Book Award. It lists 17 young adult novels that were nominated, with a brief 1-2 sentence description of the plot or main character for each book. The books cover a wide range of genres including science fiction, fantasy, mystery, romance, and contemporary fiction. They all involve teenage protagonists facing challenges or coming-of-age experiences.
The Man Booker Prize is a prestigious literary award given annually for the best novel written in English and published in the UK. The winner receives international acclaim and commercial success. Originally, only authors from Commonwealth nations, Ireland, and Zimbabwe were eligible. However, the rules were expanded in 2013 to include any English-language novel. The prize is very significant for both authors and the book industry.
This document provides summaries of books recommended for summer reading for students entering English 4 and AP English. It includes 3 sentence summaries of 20 books sorted into categories such as teen issues, sports, adventure, fantasy/other worlds, science & technology, romance, historical fiction, mystery/suspense/thrillers, friendships, and cultural & social issues. The books cover a wide range of genres and topics to appeal to different interests.
This document provides summaries for 12 young adult fiction books available through the Franklin Park Public Library District in 2011. The books cover a range of genres including fantasy, mystery and historical fiction. They involve themes of magic, dragons, adventures, mysteries and journeys.
Mrs. Mohr went book shopping based on a survey of her students' interests. She found several books she thinks different students will enjoy, including NightJohn about a slave who teaches other slaves to read, Drums, Girls, and Dangerous Pie about a family dealing with a leukemia diagnosis, and The Wave about a disturbing social experiment in a classroom. She provided summaries and recommendations to help students choose books to borrow or buy.
The document discusses the key features and contents of an almanac. It notes that an almanac is published yearly, contains a variety of information and facts presented in lists, charts, graphs, maps, and articles. It also includes an index with chapter headings, subjects/topics, subtopics, and provides examples of questions answered in an almanac with the corresponding page number and answer.
This document provides instructions for writing a research paper, including developing a thesis statement, organizing ideas using a graphic organizer, writing a rough draft, and revising. It recommends having a thesis with an argument and 2-3 pieces of supporting evidence. A graphic organizer template is shown to help organize evidence for the thesis. Students are told to use the thesis to fill out the organizer bubbles and that the conclusion should restate the thesis. Editing tips are given to check for clarity, topic adherence, argument support, and errors.
The document defines an encyclopedia as a reference set of books covering a variety of topics about people, places, and things. Encyclopedias provide summaries of these topics and answer who, what, where, when, how questions. They typically include information on famous people, places like cities and countries, and other subjects. Encyclopedias come in general and subject-specific formats, and can be in print or web-based. They arrange topics alphabetically within volumes and pages.
The document discusses what a thesis statement is and how to write one. It defines a thesis statement as the topic sentence or main idea located in the introduction. It advises the writer to choose a topic, take a side on that topic and make an argument, and include 2-3 key pieces of information to discuss in the paper. It also notes what to avoid, such as writing in first person or attempting two topics. The document then outlines three steps to writing a thesis statement: 1) decide the topic, 2) make a claim about the topic using opinion words, and 3) include 2-3 pieces of evidence to support the claim.
The OPAC, or Online Public Access Catalog, is a searchable online database that allows users to locate materials at a library. It has replaced traditional card catalogs and allows quick and easy searches. At the local library, users can access the OPAC system by logging into computers and clicking on the Destiny icon, then selecting the appropriate library. Users can search by keyword, title, author, subject, or series to find relevant materials. The OPAC lists different material types to refine search results.
This document provides strategies and guidance for reading the novel The Wreckers, including previewing vocabulary, predicting events, connecting to one's own life, questioning unfamiliar content, visualizing descriptions, and evaluating characters and events. It outlines activities to complete before, during, and after reading such as making predictions, answering comprehension questions, creating a storyboard of key scenes, and summarizing each chapter. Background information is also given on the author and historical context around shipwrecks and wreckers.
The document provides an overview of new and notable young adult literature, including book summaries and recommendations. It discusses titles such as The Invention of Hugo Cabret, Jake Ransom and the Skull King's Shadow, Cabinet of Wonders, and The Adoration of Jenna Fox. The document also mentions several awards for young adult literature, such as the Newbery Medal and the Printz Award, and provides short summaries of award-winning and recommended titles.
This document provides summaries for 12 books nominated for the 2012-2013 Massachusetts Children's Book Award. The summaries are 1-3 sentences and highlight the essential plot elements and themes of each book, including characters, settings, and key events.
This document provides summaries and call numbers for 20 young adult books. It includes brief descriptions of each book's plot and characters. The books cover a variety of genres, including historical fiction, science fiction, mystery, and contemporary realistic fiction. Most of the descriptions are 2-3 sentences that highlight the essential story elements and characters.
This document provides an editorial foreword and table of contents for a collection of author interviews conducted by Shelagh Watkins. The interviews feature a variety of authors who have recently published new books across different genres including fiction, non-fiction, children's books, and more. Brief excerpts are included from some of the author interviews to provide a taste of their discussions.
Summer Reading 2015 Amazon.com Book Descriptionsshaynaquinn
The document provides summaries for 15 books that are recommended for summer reading in 2015. Some of the books discussed include The Boys in the Boat by Daniel James Brown about the University of Washington's 1936 eight-oar crew team, We Were Liars by E. Lockhart which is described as a suspense novel involving secrets and lies, and Ready Player One by Ernest Cline which is set in a dystopian future where people escape to a virtual reality world.
6th grade totally final battle of the booksmdscils598s09
1. The document contains questions about various books that are part of a sixth grade final battle of the books competition.
2. There are over 80 multiple choice questions asking whether specific events occurred in the books.
3. The books referenced include titles like Hatchet, Harry Potter, Three Cups of Tea, and The Case of the Missing Marquess.
- Anna gets in a car accident after driving her drunk friend home from a party, leaving Ellen seriously injured, Anna with an eye laceration, and the other driver dead, who happens to be her brother's girlfriend.
- 16-year-old Alex decides to get revenge after a difficult time but ends up in legal trouble and ordered to do community service instead.
- A collection of essays by Jack Falla reflects on 50 years of experiencing and watching hockey.
1) The document contains summaries of 20 children's books on various topics like friendship, history, science, magic, sports, and mythology.
2) The summaries provide brief descriptions of the plots and intended age ranges for each book.
3) Key details like book titles, authors, genres, and reading level recommendations are given for each entry.
This document provides summaries of 15 books available at the Butler Area SHS Library for the Fall of 2015. The books cover a range of genres including fiction, science fiction, fantasy, and romance. They describe plots involving post-apocalyptic worlds, magical realms, family struggles, love stories, and personal journeys of self-discovery.
This document provides a summary of Dr. Teri Lesesne's presentation on reading ladders. She discusses the concept of reading ladders, which combine vertical, horizontal, and thematic units to build readers from their current level and interests. Examples of possible reading ladders are given using award lists from 2010 in categories like science fiction, historical fiction, mysteries, and graphic novels. Attendees then brainstorm potential books and series that could be included in such reading ladders to help guide readers.
This document provides a summary of the 2011-2012 nominees for the Georgia Peach Book Award. It lists 17 young adult novels that were nominated, with a brief 1-2 sentence description of the plot or main character for each book. The books cover a wide range of genres including science fiction, fantasy, mystery, romance, and contemporary fiction. They all involve teenage protagonists facing challenges or coming-of-age experiences.
The Man Booker Prize is a prestigious literary award given annually for the best novel written in English and published in the UK. The winner receives international acclaim and commercial success. Originally, only authors from Commonwealth nations, Ireland, and Zimbabwe were eligible. However, the rules were expanded in 2013 to include any English-language novel. The prize is very significant for both authors and the book industry.
This document provides summaries of books recommended for summer reading for students entering English 4 and AP English. It includes 3 sentence summaries of 20 books sorted into categories such as teen issues, sports, adventure, fantasy/other worlds, science & technology, romance, historical fiction, mystery/suspense/thrillers, friendships, and cultural & social issues. The books cover a wide range of genres and topics to appeal to different interests.
This document provides summaries for 12 young adult fiction books available through the Franklin Park Public Library District in 2011. The books cover a range of genres including fantasy, mystery and historical fiction. They involve themes of magic, dragons, adventures, mysteries and journeys.
Mrs. Mohr went book shopping based on a survey of her students' interests. She found several books she thinks different students will enjoy, including NightJohn about a slave who teaches other slaves to read, Drums, Girls, and Dangerous Pie about a family dealing with a leukemia diagnosis, and The Wave about a disturbing social experiment in a classroom. She provided summaries and recommendations to help students choose books to borrow or buy.
The document discusses the key features and contents of an almanac. It notes that an almanac is published yearly, contains a variety of information and facts presented in lists, charts, graphs, maps, and articles. It also includes an index with chapter headings, subjects/topics, subtopics, and provides examples of questions answered in an almanac with the corresponding page number and answer.
This document provides instructions for writing a research paper, including developing a thesis statement, organizing ideas using a graphic organizer, writing a rough draft, and revising. It recommends having a thesis with an argument and 2-3 pieces of supporting evidence. A graphic organizer template is shown to help organize evidence for the thesis. Students are told to use the thesis to fill out the organizer bubbles and that the conclusion should restate the thesis. Editing tips are given to check for clarity, topic adherence, argument support, and errors.
The document defines an encyclopedia as a reference set of books covering a variety of topics about people, places, and things. Encyclopedias provide summaries of these topics and answer who, what, where, when, how questions. They typically include information on famous people, places like cities and countries, and other subjects. Encyclopedias come in general and subject-specific formats, and can be in print or web-based. They arrange topics alphabetically within volumes and pages.
The document discusses what a thesis statement is and how to write one. It defines a thesis statement as the topic sentence or main idea located in the introduction. It advises the writer to choose a topic, take a side on that topic and make an argument, and include 2-3 key pieces of information to discuss in the paper. It also notes what to avoid, such as writing in first person or attempting two topics. The document then outlines three steps to writing a thesis statement: 1) decide the topic, 2) make a claim about the topic using opinion words, and 3) include 2-3 pieces of evidence to support the claim.
The OPAC, or Online Public Access Catalog, is a searchable online database that allows users to locate materials at a library. It has replaced traditional card catalogs and allows quick and easy searches. At the local library, users can access the OPAC system by logging into computers and clicking on the Destiny icon, then selecting the appropriate library. Users can search by keyword, title, author, subject, or series to find relevant materials. The OPAC lists different material types to refine search results.
This document provides strategies and guidance for reading the novel The Wreckers, including previewing vocabulary, predicting events, connecting to one's own life, questioning unfamiliar content, visualizing descriptions, and evaluating characters and events. It outlines activities to complete before, during, and after reading such as making predictions, answering comprehension questions, creating a storyboard of key scenes, and summarizing each chapter. Background information is also given on the author and historical context around shipwrecks and wreckers.
The Leveled Literacy Intervention (LLI) system was developed by Irene Fountas and Gay Su Pinnell to provide small-group literacy intervention for struggling readers in grades K-3. LLI lessons follow a consistent format of phonics, fluency, comprehension, and writing activities using leveled texts matched to students' abilities. Two studies found that LLI significantly improved students' reading achievement over the course of 14-20 weeks of daily small-group instruction. Fountas and Pinnell continue expanding LLI to serve students through middle school.
This document provides information about 5 Minute Mysteries including why they are useful for helping students determine important details and support answers with evidence. It also defines key vocabulary terms used in mysteries like alibi, clue, detective, evidence, motive, suspect, and witness. Finally, it lists directions for reading and solving a mystery, such as re-reading for clues, identifying the crime and suspects, highlighting clues, and solving the mystery while explaining the reasoning.
This document appears to be presenting nominees for the Massachusetts Children's Book Award for 2013-2014. It provides short summaries of 12 books nominated for the award, with each summary being 1-2 paragraphs in length. The summaries highlight the central characters, plots and themes of each nominated book.
This document provides a summary of new and popular young adult literature titles, including brief descriptions and recommendations. Some highlights include The Invention of Hugo Cabret by Brian Selznick, Jake Ranson and the Skull King's Shadow by James Rollins, and The Adoration of Jenna Fox by Mary E. Pearson. The document also lists various award-winning books such as the Newbery Medal winner When You Reach Me and Printz Honor winner The Book Thief.
This document provides summaries of several young adult fiction books, including adventure, mystery, and realistic fiction genres. It begins with three adventure novels: Crocodile Tears by Anthony Horowitz follows teenage spy Alex Rider as he is kidnapped in Africa; Erak's Ransom by John Flanagan is a prequel in the Ranger's Apprentice series; and Heist Society by Ally Carter features teenage thief Kat who must find stolen paintings. It also summarizes award winning books like When You Reach Me by Rebecca Stead, the 2010 Newbery winner, and Going Bovine by Libba Bray, the 2009 Printz winner. Several other novels are briefly summarized, including realistic fiction title
This document provides summaries for 14 books that are nominated for the Louisiana Young Readers' Choice Award for grades 3-5. The summaries briefly describe the central characters, plots and themes of each book in 1-3 sentences. The books cover a variety of genres including biographies, mysteries, fantasies and historical fiction.
This document provides a list of 16 book nominees for the 2011-2012 Texas Bluebonnet Award. The books cover a wide range of genres and topics, including biographies, historical fiction, fantasy, mysteries, and more. They feature subjects such as famous figures like Mark Twain, events like the Dust Bowl, and themes including family, friendship, overcoming challenges, and finding one's place in the world. The books are intended to engage and inspire young readers.
This document provides summaries and recommendations for 20 children's books. It includes the title, author, a brief 2-3 sentence description of the plot or topic of each book, and sometimes notes on awards won or characteristics like being funny. The document is meant to help readers choose some books to read from the list.
The document provides summaries of 14 books that were favorites of a reading group. It summarizes The Hunger Games as a dystopian novel about a 16-year-old girl forced to compete in a fight to the death on live TV. It summarizes Twilight as a story about a 17-year-old girl who meets an attractive boy at her new school who she discovers is not wholly human. It summarizes Diary of a Wimpy Kid as the comedic adventures of the character Greg Heffley as told through journal entries.
The document provides summaries of 15 books that were favorites of a reading group. Some of the books summarized are The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins, Twilight by Stephenie Meyer, Diary of a Wimpy Kid by Jeff Kinney, Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets by J.K. Rowling, and The Fault in Our Stars by John Green.
This document provides information about the Illinois Bluestem Award, including that it is in its third year and is named after a common prairie grass in Illinois. It summarizes 15 books that are nominees for the award and readers must read at least 4 of the books to be eligible to vote. Each book summary includes the title, author, brief description of the plot, number of pages, and sometimes additional details like if it's part of a series.
This document is a rights and upcoming frontlist catalog from Tin House Books. It lists 4 upcoming books in poetry, memoir, and fiction to be published between November 2019 and August 2020. It also lists 7 backlist titles available for foreign publication deals. The document provides brief descriptions of each title as well as author bios and praise quotes for select frontlist titles.
Mibs is excited to turn 13 and get her savvy, a special power, but her father has an accident. She must try to save him by getting to the hospital in time. Antsy offers his classmate a month of his life to cheer him up, unexpectedly starting a chain of events. JoEllen wants to show city and farm friends she's more than just one place. Zoe finds her music helps her family in positive ways.
This document provides information about the current book award clubs for grades K-6 at HGS. It explains that students can earn badges for reading 9 books, including 3 non-fiction books, completing an entire book series, finishing class projects, and creating their own extra projects. The document promotes earning "a lot of fantastic badges" through the various reading and project activities.
This document lists 16 titles from Avi's Reader's Workshop. The titles range from short stories to novels and include works such as "S.O.R. Losers", "Who Stole the Wizard of Oz?", "Windcatcher", "Poppy", "The Barn", "Bright Shadow", "Captain Grey", "Blue Heron", "The Man Who Was Poe", "The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle", "Midnight Magic", "Nothing But The Truth", "A Place Called Ugly", "Crispin: The Cross of Lead", and "City of Light, City of Dark".
Quentin has long loved his classmate Margo from afar. One night, Margo recruits Quentin for a secret mission of revenge. The next day at school, Margo has disappeared, becoming a mystery. Quentin discovers clues left for him and embarks on a journey to find Margo and understand what really happened to the girl he thought he knew.
This document provides a summary of upcoming titles and media properties across various genres including comics, movies, TV shows and books:
1) It announces release dates and provides links for information on titles related to properties like Deadpool, The Walking Dead, Game of Thrones, Star Wars, and Fantastic Beasts.
2) It highlights several upcoming books tied to popular influencers on social media, books based on comics and graphic novels, and books authored by people in entertainment.
3) Finally, it shares news briefs about television show renewals and adaptations of properties like The X-Files, American Gods, and Dirk Gently into TV series.
The document provides a list of book titles and brief summaries for various grade levels to use for summer reading. For ninth grade, it suggests the book "Ingrid Levin Hill, Teen Detective" which follows a teenage girl who tries to solve mysteries. For tenth grade, it recommends "Between Shades of Gray" which is set in Soviet-occupied Lithuania and follows a teenage girl sent to a Siberian work camp. For eleventh grade, it lists the book "The Hunger Games" and encourages readers to "grab up a weapon" and join the rebellion in this dystopian world.
1) Long Way Down by Jason Reynolds is a novel told in verse about a 15-year-old boy named Will who takes a gun into his apartment building seeking revenge for his brother's murder. As he rides the elevator down, he encounters ghosts from his past who tell their stories and confront him with whether to follow the code of getting revenge or break the cycle of violence.
2) One of Us is Lying by Karen McManus is a mystery about five high school students who are suspects in the murder of a classmate after he planned to reveal secrets about each of them and dies in detention.
3) In Other Lands by Sarah Rees Brennan is a humorous high fantasy parody about a
This document provides summaries of 8 teen books. It summarizes each book in 1-2 sentences. The books include 6 Months Later by Natalie D. Richards about a girl who wakes up after 6 months not remembering what happened; Witch and Wizard by James Paterson about siblings accused of being a witch and wizard; Jane by April Linder about an orphaned nanny entranced by her brooding employer; and Stone Child by Dan Poblocki about a boy who discovers a mysterious author may still be alive. It also summarizes Shatter Me, Between the Lines, Roll of Thunder Hear My Cry, One-Handed Catch, and Scrawl, providing brief descriptions of each story.
This document outlines several reading strategies that readers can use before, during, and after reading a text to better understand and engage with what they are reading. It describes strategies such as having a purpose, predicting, inferring, connecting, questioning, visualizing, summarizing, and evaluating. For each strategy, it provides a definition, when it can be used, and an example from the book Wonder.
This document defines vocabulary words from chapters 16-18 of the book "The Wreckers". It provides the word, part of speech, and definition for each vocabulary word. Some of the words defined include handspike, calamity, blanch, dislodge, bloat, borne, vintner, magistrate, indistinct, sinister, aglow, engulfing, tacking, apprentice, scrubbers, and capstan.
This document provides vocabulary definitions for chapters 12-15 of a novel. It defines nautical, weapon, weather, and architecture terms like "gybed", "cat-o-nine-tails", "keening", "mineshaft", "uprights", and "gibbet". Bodily and medical terms like "clotted", "poultice", and types of small boats like "skiff" and "packet" are also defined. The document concisely outlines important vocabulary to understand locations, events, and descriptions in these chapters.
This document provides vocabulary words and definitions from chapters 9-11 of the book "The Wreckers". It defines words like aground, rabble, idjit, and tarpaulins from chapter 9. Words defined from chapter 10 include chandlery, chinks, fetid, fettered, and furtive. Finally, it defines cassock, tether, quoits, and loathsome from chapter 11.
This document contains vocabulary words and definitions from chapters 6-8 of the book "The Wreckers". It defines nautical and literary terms such as brink, spindrift, corpse, and specters from chapter 6. Chapter 7 vocabulary includes words like clamor, tempests, flinched, and phosphorus. Chapter 8 terms are also defined, such as clamber, ghosted, scowled, and gunwales. In total, over 30 words are defined from the three chapters of the book.
The document provides vocabulary words and definitions from chapters 3-5 of the book "The Wreckers". It includes 20 vocabulary words from chapter 3 with their definitions, 10 words from chapter 4, and 7 words from chapter 5, all related to the story. The words cover topics like ships, sailing, money, landscape features, and animals.
This document provides information and guidance about persuasive writing. It defines persuasive writing as taking a position for or against an issue to convince the reader to believe or do something. Examples of where persuasive writing can be found are given, such as advertisements, essays, speeches and social media. Common topics that can be argued or debated are discussed. The elements of a persuasive argument are outlined as having a claim, evidence supporting the claim, an opposing viewpoint, and a conclusion. Techniques to persuade readers, such as emotional appeals and loaded language, are described. The document concludes by providing direction and a checklist for writing a persuasive essay.
A brig is a type of ship used by navies to hold prisoners. It consists of a series of cells below the main deck where prisoners are confined. Brigs are designed to securely detain prisoners while at sea through reinforced doors and bars on portholes and hatches to prevent escape or harm against crew or other prisoners.
The document provides vocabulary definitions for chapters 1-2 of the book "The Wreckers". It defines nautical and other terms related to sailing ships, weather, navigation, and shipwrecks. Some key terms defined include brig, topsail, barometer, chart, league, helmsman, bowsprit, ballast, jib, kelp, manacle, barrel stave, splice, geyser, flotsam, block house and supine.
The document contains rubrics for evaluating students in various peer/self evaluation roles such as Discussion Director, Super Summarizer, Concise Connector, Word Wizard, Literary Luminary, and Illustrator. The rubrics rate student performance on a scale of 1-4 in areas specific to each role such as including open-ended discussion questions, staying on task, recounting key events, making connections between ideas, using advanced vocabulary, reading aloud, and creating/explaining illustrations.
The document outlines the procedure for discussion circles. It instructs students to bring necessary materials and for the discussion director to begin. Each student then takes a turn sharing their assigned role and the group comments on each role. The process continues until all students have shared. If time remains, the group can discuss general opinions of the book based on suggested topics such as favorite characters or themes.
The document describes the role of Illustrator for a Literature Circle group. As Illustrator, the student must draw an illustration from the assigned reading section and write a paragraph explaining their illustration choice. They can create a snapshot of an important scene or a travel tracer with multiple pictures of settings. The illustration and explanation are added to their Literature Circle notebook and presented to the group for feedback and grading based on a rubric.
The document describes the "Word Wizard" role for literature circle discussions. It instructs members with this role to find 4 or more interesting, powerful, or unusual words from their assigned reading section. For each word, they should copy the sentence, underline the word, explain why they chose it, and define it in their own words without copying from a dictionary. When meeting with the group, the Word Wizard will read the sentences, get guesses on word meanings, provide their own definitions, and get feedback on their performance.
The document describes the role of a "Super Summarizer" in literature circle roles. As the Super Summarizer, the student's job is to identify and remember the key events in the section read and summarize them for the group. The Super Summarizer marks important events with sticky notes, lists the top 4-5 events, writes a summary paragraph using those events, and predicts what may happen next. When meeting with the group, the student shares their summary and prediction, asks if any key events were missed, and has the group grade their work using a provided rubric.
This document outlines the role and responsibilities of the "Discussion Director" for literature circle meetings. As Discussion Director, the student's job is to generate at least 4 open-ended questions to prompt discussion about the assigned reading section. They must encourage participation from all group members and keep the conversation respectful, on topic, and ensure everyone has a chance to speak. The role provides sample question starters and describes the evaluation rubric based on fulfilling duties of generating questions, managing discussion, and getting help if needed.
The reference section contains informational books that cannot be checked out and must remain in the library. It includes encyclopedias, dictionaries, almanacs, and thesauruses. Reference books are organized by call number, beginning with R or REF, followed by the Dewey decimal number and author's or title's first three letters. Indexes provide alphabetical lists to help locate information within reference materials.
This document provides summaries of 7 books that could be picked for a book review day. It summarizes The Island of the Blue Dolphins by Scott O'Dell, Hatchet by Gary Paulson, The Cay by Theodore Taylor, Julie of the Wolves by Jean Craighead George, The Incredible Journey by Sheila Burnford, Call of the Wild by Jack London, and White Fang by Jack London. Each summary is 1-2 sentences and provides the setting and basic plot of each story.
This document discusses how to cite sources using MLA format. It explains that citing sources is important to avoid plagiarism and give proper credit to original authors. The document then provides instructions on how to format a Works Cited page in MLA style and examples of how to cite different sources like books within the body of a paper.
Melvil Dewey created the Dewey Decimal Classification System in 1873 when he was 21 years old. The system divides all knowledge into 10 main categories, with each category represented by 3 numbers. The call number for each book's classification can be found on the spine label and helps library patrons easily locate and shelf books.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
2. White Day Titles
Trash by Andy Mulligan
Last Shot by John Feinstein
Million-Dollar Throw by Mike Lupica
The Boy Who Saved Baseball by John Ritter
Al Capone Does My Shirts by Gennifer Choldenko
The Face on the Milk Carton by Caroline Cooney
The Westing Game by Ellen Raskin
3. The Face on the Milk Carton
By Caroline Cooney
5 Copies Available
Total Pages = 184
Total Chapters = 18
Each Section = 6 chapters
or 62 pages
No one ever really paid close attention to the faces of the missing children on the
milk cartons. But as Janie Johnson glanced at the face of the ordinary little girl
with her hair in tight pigtails, wearing a dress with a narrow white collar--a three-
year-old who had been kidnapped twelve years before from a shopping mall in
New Jersey--she felt overcome with shock. She recognized that little girl--it was
she. How could it possibly be true?
Janie can't believe that her loving parents kidnapped her, but as she begins to
piece things together, nothing makes sense. Something is terribly wrong. Are Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson really Janie's parents? And if not, who is Janie Johnson, and
what really happened
4. Trash
By Andy Mulligan
5 Copies Available
In an unnamed Third World country, in the not-so-
distant future, three “dumpsite boys” make a
living picking through the mountains of garbage
on the outskirts of a large city.
One unlucky-lucky day, Raphael finds something
very special and very mysterious. So mysterious
that he decides to keep it, even when the city
police offer a handsome reward for its return.
That decision brings with it terrifying
consequences, and soon the dumpsite boys must
use all of their cunning and courage to stay
ahead of their pursuers. It’s up to Raphael, Total Pages = 222
Gardo, and Rat—boys who have no education, no Total Chapters = 33
parents, no homes, and no money—to solve the
mystery and right a terrible wrong. Each Section = 11
chapters or 74 pages
5. Last Shot
By John Feinstein
3 Copies Available
Steven Thomas is one of two lucky winners of
the U.S. Basketball Writer’s Association’s Total Pages = 251
contest for aspiring journalists. His prize? A
trip to New Orleans and a coveted press pass Total Chapters = 19
for the Final Four. It’s a basketball junkie’s Each Section = 6
dream come true! chapters or 84 pages
But the games going on behind the scenes
between the coaches, the players, the
media, the money-men, and the fans turn out
to be even more fiercely competitive than
those on the court. Steven and his fellow
winner, Susan Carol Anderson, are nosing
around the Superdome and overhear what
sounds like a threat to throw the
championship game. Now they have just 48
hours to figure out who is blackmailing one
of MSU’s star players . . . and why.
6. Million-Dollar Throw
By Mike Lupica
5 Copies Available
Total Pages = 224
Total Chapters = 34
Each Section = 11 chapters
or 75 pages
What would you do with a million dollars, if you were 13? Nate Brodie is
nicknamed “Brady” not only for his arm, but also because he’s the biggest Tom
Brady fan. He’s even saved up to buy an autographed football. And when he does,
he wins the chance for something he’s never dreamed of—to throw a pass
through a target at a Patriots game for one million dollars.
Nate should be excited. But things have been tough lately. His dad lost his job
and his family is losing their home. It’s no secret that a million dollars would go a
long way. So all Nate feels is pressure, and just when he needs it most, his golden
arm begins to fail him. Even worse, his best friend Abby is going blind, slowly
losing her ability to do the one thing she loves most—paint. Yet Abby never
complains, and she is Nate’s inspiration. He knows she’ll be there when he
makes the throw of a lifetime.
7. The Boy Who Saved Baseball
By John Ritter
4 Copies Available
Tom Gallagher is in a tight spot. The fate of the Dillontown team rests on the
outcome of one baseball game, winner take all. If Tom's team loses, they lose
their field too. But how can they possibly win? Just when everything seems
hopeless, a mysterious boy named Cruz de la Cruz rides into town and claims to
know the secret of hitting. Not to mention the secrets of Dante Del Gato,
Dillontown's greatest hitter ever. Since he walked away from the game years ago,
Del Gato hasn't spoken a word to anyone. But now he might be Tom's only hope
for saving his hometown. From the award-winning author of and comes this
imaginative tale of one boy's struggle to preserve the spirit of the game he loves.
Total Pages = 216
Total Chapters = 30
Each Section = 10
chapters or 72 pages
8. The Westing Game
By Ellen Raskin
Unlimited
For over twenty-five years, Ellen Raskin's Newbery
Medal-winning has been an enduring favorite. It has
sold over one and a half million copies. This highly
inventive mystery involves sixteen people who are
invited to the reading of Samuel W. Westing's will.
They could become millionaires-it all depends on how
they play the tricky and dangerous Westing game, a
game involving blizzards, burglaries, and bombings!
Ellen Raskin has created a remarkable cast of
characters in a puzzle-knotted, word-twisting plot
filled with humor, intrigue, and suspense.
Total Pages = 182
Total Chapters = 30
Each Section = 10 chapters or
61 pages
9. Al Capone Does My Shirts
By Gennifer Choldenko
Unlimited
Today I moved to a twelve-acre rock
covered with cement, topped with bird
turd and surrounded by water. I'm not the
only kid who lives here. There's my sister,
Natalie, except she doesn't count. And
there are twenty-three other kids who live
on the island because their dads work as
guards or cook's or doctors or electricians
for the prison, like my dad does. Plus,
there are a ton of murderers, rapists, hit
men, con men, stickup men, embezzlers,
connivers, burglars, kidnappers and
maybe even an innocent man or two,
though I doubt it. The convicts we have
are the kind other prisons don't want. I
never knew prisons could be picky, but I Total Pages = 215
guess they can. You get to Alcatraz by
being the worst of the worst. Unless
Total Chapters = 40
you're me. I came here because my Each Section = 13
mother said I had to.
chapters or 72 pages
10. Blue Day Titles
Nobody’s Princess by Esther Friesner
Dead End in Norvelt by Jack Gantos
Theodore Boone: Kid Lawyer by John Grisham
Travel Team by Mike Lupica
Heat by Mike Lupica
The Contender by Robert Lipsyte
Cryptid Hunters by Roland Smith
Al Capone Does My Shirts by Gennifer Choldenko
The Westing Game by Ellen Raskin
11. Dead End in Norvelt
By Jack Gantos
5 Copies Available
Melding the entirely true and the wildly
fictional, is a novel about an incredible two
months for a kid named Jack Gantos, whose
plans for vacation excitement are shot
down when he is "grounded for life" by his
feuding parents, and whose nose spews bad
blood at every little shock he gets. But
plenty of excitement (and shocks) are
coming Jack's way once his mom loans him
out to help a fiesty old neighbor with a most
unusual chore—typewriting obituaries filled
with stories about the people who founded
his utopian town. As one obituary leads to
Total Pages =341 another, Jack is launced on a strange
adventure involving molten wax, Eleanor
Total Chapters = 28 Roosevelt, twisted promises, a homemade
airplane, Girl Scout cookies, a man on a
Each Section = 9 chapters trike, a dancing plague, voices from the
or 114 pages past, Hells Angels . . . and possibly murder.
12. The Contender
By Robert Lipsyte
4 Copies Available
This is a sports fiction novel that tells a story of Alfred Brooks, a seventeen-year-
old high school drop-out, living in Harlem, finding his way in the world and in
boxing. Alfred learns that getting to the top is not as important as how you get
there, and that before you can be a champion, you have to be a contender with
the will to get back on your feet after you have been knocked down
Total Pages = 227
Total Chapters = 20
Each section = 7
chapters or 76 pages
13. Heat
By Mike Lupica
5 Copies Available
Michael Arroyo has a pitching arm that throws serious
heat. But his firepower is nothing compared to the heat
Michael faces in his day-to-day life. Newly orphaned after
his father led the family’s escape from Cuba, Michael’s
only family is his seventeen-year old brother Carlos. If
Social Services hears of their situation, they will be
separated in the foster-care system—or worse, sent back
to Cuba.
Together, the boys carry on alone, dodging bills and
anyone who asks too many questions. But then someone
Total Pages = 220 wonders how a twelve-year-old boy could possibly throw
with as much power as Michael Arroyo throws. With no way
Total Chapters = 28
to prove his age, no birth certificate, and no parent to fight
Each Section = 9 for his cause, Michael’s secret world is blown wide open,
chapters or 74 pages and he discovers that family can come from the most
unexpected sources.
14. Travel Team
By Mike Lupica
5 Copies Available
Total Pages = 274
Total Chapters = 39
Each Section = 13
chapters or 92 pages
Twelve-year-old Danny Walker may be the smallest kid on the basketball
court -- but don't tell him that. Because no one plays with more heart or
court sense. But none of that matters when he is cut from his local travel
team, the very same team his father led to national prominence as a boy.
Danny's father, still smarting from his own troubles, knows Danny isn't the
only kid who was cut for the wrong reason, and together, this washed-up
former player and a bunch of never-say-die kids prove that the heart
simply cannot be measured.
15. Theodore Boone: Kid Lawyer
By John Grisham
4 Copies Available
Total Pages = 263 In the small city of Strattenburg, there are
many lawyers, and though he's only
Total Chapters = 22
thirteen years old, Theo Boone thinks he's
Each Section = 7 one of them. Theo knows every judge,
chapters or 88 pages policeman, court clerk, and a lot about
the law. He dreams of a life in the
courtroom. But he finds himself in court
much sooner than expected. Because he
knows so much, maybe too much, he is
suddenly dragged into the middle of a
sensational murder trial. A cold-blooded
killer is about to go free, and only Theo
knows the truth. The stakes are high, but
Theo won't stop until justice is served.
16. Silent to the Bone
E. L. Konigsburg
4 Copies Available
Connor is sure his best friend, Branwell, couldn't have hurt Branwell's
baby half sister, Nikki. But Nikki lies in a coma, and Branwell is in a
juvenile behavioral center, suspected of a horrible crime and unable to
utter the words to tell what really happened. Connor is the only one who
might be able to break through Branwell's wall of silence. But how can he
prove Branwell didn't commit the unspeakable act of which he's accused
when Branwell can't speak for himself?
Total Pages = 261
Total Chapters = 25
Each Section = 8
chapters or 87 pages
17. Nobody’s Princess
By Esther Friesner
3 Copies Available
She is beautiful, she is a princess, and Aphrodite is her
favorite goddess, but something in Helen of Sparta just
itches for more out of life. Not one to count on the gods—
or her looks—to take care of her, Helen sets out to get
what she wants with steely determination and a sassy
attitude. That same attitude makes Helen a few enemies
—such as the self-proclaimed "son of Zeus" Theseus—but
it also intrigues, charms, and amuses those who become
her friends, from the famed huntress Atalanta to the
young priestess who is the Oracle of Delphi.
In Nobody's Princess, author Esther Friesner deftly Total Pages = 296
weaves together history and myth as she takes a new
look at the girl who will become Helen of Troy. The Total Chapters = 16
resulting story offers up adventure, humor, and a fresh Each Section = 5
and engaging heroine you cannot help but root for.
chapters or 99 pages
18. Cryptid Hunters
By Roland Smith
3 Copies Available
After their parents are lost in an
accident, thirteen-year old twins Grace
and Marty are whisked away to live with
their Uncle Wolfe-an uncle that they
didn't even know they had. The
intimidating Uncle Wolfe is an
anthropologist who has dedicated his
life to finding cryptids, mysterious
creatures believed to be long extinct.
Through a series of perilous adventures,
the pair uncover long-buried secrets
about their own identities and that of
Total Pages = 348
their uncle. Now the twins must play a
high-stakes game, where the prize is a Total Chapters = 33
dinosaur egg, and the penalty, death.
Each Section = 11
chapters or 116 pages
19. Al Capone Does My Shirts
By Gennifer Choldenko
Unlimited
Today I moved to a twelve-acre rock
covered with cement, topped with bird
turd and surrounded by water. I'm not the
only kid who lives here. There's my sister,
Natalie, except she doesn't count. And
there are twenty-three other kids who live
on the island because their dads work as
guards or cook's or doctors or electricians
for the prison, like my dad does. Plus,
there are a ton of murderers, rapists, hit
men, con men, stickup men, embezzlers,
connivers, burglars, kidnappers and
maybe even an innocent man or two,
though I doubt it. The convicts we have
are the kind other prisons don't want. I
never knew prisons could be picky, but I Total Pages = 215
guess they can. You get to Alcatraz by
being the worst of the worst. Unless
Total Chapters = 40
you're me. I came here because my Each Section = 13
mother said I had to.
chapters or 72 pages
20. The Westing Game
By Ellen Raskin
Unlimited
For over twenty-five years, Ellen Raskin's Newbery
Medal-winning has been an enduring favorite. It has
sold over one and a half million copies. This highly
inventive mystery involves sixteen people who are
invited to the reading of Samuel W. Westing's will.
They could become millionaires-it all depends on how
they play the tricky and dangerous Westing game, a
game involving blizzards, burglaries, and bombings!
Ellen Raskin has created a remarkable cast of
characters in a puzzle-knotted, word-twisting plot
filled with humor, intrigue, and suspense.
Total Pages = 182
Total Chapters = 30
Each Section = 10 chapters or
61 pages