The document is advertising a SAT prep course running from January 31 to March 7, 2013 on Thursdays from 2:45-5:45pm for $100. Students should see Mrs. Cipriano for more information about signing up.
This document provides summaries of 13 books that would appeal to teen readers. It includes brief descriptions of the plots and main characters of each book. Some of the books summarized are Caring is Creepy by David Zimmerman, Girlchild by Tupelo Hassman, Juvenile in Justice by Richard Ross, Mr. Penumbra's 24-Hour Bookstore by Robin Sloan, and My Friend Dahmer by Derf Backderf. The document also lists the Teen Top Ten book selections for 2012-2013, summarizing titles like Of Poseidon by Anna Banks, Underworld by Meg Cabot, and Bitterblue by Kristin Cashore.
This document provides summaries of 13 books that would appeal to teen readers. It includes brief descriptions of the plots and themes of each book, including Caring is Creepy by David Zimmerman about a 15-year-old girl dealing with her mother's troubled relationship; Girlchild by Tupelo Hassman about a smart but vulnerable girl struggling with her family situation; and Mr. Penumbra's 24-Hour Bookstore by Robin Sloan which follows a man who takes a night job at a mysterious bookstore.
The document provides summaries for 18 young adult novels that deal with a variety of themes. The novels cover topics like living in poverty in Appalachia in the 1960s, coping with a secret as a young boy, the true story of a slave who became a respected marshal, and an orphaned girl traveling to England after her parents died in East Africa. The summaries briefly outline the plots and experiences of the young main characters in each novel.
These are suggestions for books to read at different levels. Some of the book recommendations include About a Boy by Nick Hornby, Girl with a Pearl Earring by Tracy Chevalier, and The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time. Brief descriptions are provided for each book.
The document provides summaries of 14 popular books that were adapted into movies, including The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins, the Harry Potter series by J.K. Rowling, Twilight by Stephenie Meyer, and The Devil Wears Prada by Lauren Weisberger. It briefly describes the plots of each book in 1-2 sentences and notes they are available for download at coolmanagers.blogspot.com.
After brilliantly reimagining the worlds of Oz, Wonderland, Dickensian London, and the Nutcracker, the New York Times bestselling author of Wicked turns his unconventional genius to Hans Christian Andersen's "The Wild Swans," transforming this classic tale into an Italian-American girl's poignant coming-of-age story, set amid the magic of Christmas in 1960s New York.Following her brother's death and her mother's emotional breakdown, Laura now lives on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, in a lonely townhouse she shares with her old-world, strict, often querulous grandparents. But the arrangement may be temporary. The quiet, awkward teenager has been getting into trouble at home and has been expelled from her high school for throwing a record album at a popular girl who bullied her. When Christmas is over and the new year begins, Laura may find herself at boarding school in Montreal. Nearly unmoored from reality through her panic and submerged grief, Laura is startled when a handsome
The document contains summaries of 20 different books or stories. The summaries provide brief overviews of the plots and characters, ranging from dystopian futures and supernatural adventures to historical fiction and mysteries. The works cover a variety of genres including science fiction, fantasy, horror and drama for children and young adults.
The document contains summaries of 18 different books or stories that vary in genre, including dystopian fiction, science fiction, fantasy, mystery, adventure and romance stories involving themes of survival, discovery, magic, crime solving and relationships. The summaries range from 2-5 sentences and provide high-level overviews of the plots and main characters or situations involved in each work.
This document provides summaries of 13 books that would appeal to teen readers. It includes brief descriptions of the plots and main characters of each book. Some of the books summarized are Caring is Creepy by David Zimmerman, Girlchild by Tupelo Hassman, Juvenile in Justice by Richard Ross, Mr. Penumbra's 24-Hour Bookstore by Robin Sloan, and My Friend Dahmer by Derf Backderf. The document also lists the Teen Top Ten book selections for 2012-2013, summarizing titles like Of Poseidon by Anna Banks, Underworld by Meg Cabot, and Bitterblue by Kristin Cashore.
This document provides summaries of 13 books that would appeal to teen readers. It includes brief descriptions of the plots and themes of each book, including Caring is Creepy by David Zimmerman about a 15-year-old girl dealing with her mother's troubled relationship; Girlchild by Tupelo Hassman about a smart but vulnerable girl struggling with her family situation; and Mr. Penumbra's 24-Hour Bookstore by Robin Sloan which follows a man who takes a night job at a mysterious bookstore.
The document provides summaries for 18 young adult novels that deal with a variety of themes. The novels cover topics like living in poverty in Appalachia in the 1960s, coping with a secret as a young boy, the true story of a slave who became a respected marshal, and an orphaned girl traveling to England after her parents died in East Africa. The summaries briefly outline the plots and experiences of the young main characters in each novel.
These are suggestions for books to read at different levels. Some of the book recommendations include About a Boy by Nick Hornby, Girl with a Pearl Earring by Tracy Chevalier, and The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time. Brief descriptions are provided for each book.
The document provides summaries of 14 popular books that were adapted into movies, including The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins, the Harry Potter series by J.K. Rowling, Twilight by Stephenie Meyer, and The Devil Wears Prada by Lauren Weisberger. It briefly describes the plots of each book in 1-2 sentences and notes they are available for download at coolmanagers.blogspot.com.
After brilliantly reimagining the worlds of Oz, Wonderland, Dickensian London, and the Nutcracker, the New York Times bestselling author of Wicked turns his unconventional genius to Hans Christian Andersen's "The Wild Swans," transforming this classic tale into an Italian-American girl's poignant coming-of-age story, set amid the magic of Christmas in 1960s New York.Following her brother's death and her mother's emotional breakdown, Laura now lives on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, in a lonely townhouse she shares with her old-world, strict, often querulous grandparents. But the arrangement may be temporary. The quiet, awkward teenager has been getting into trouble at home and has been expelled from her high school for throwing a record album at a popular girl who bullied her. When Christmas is over and the new year begins, Laura may find herself at boarding school in Montreal. Nearly unmoored from reality through her panic and submerged grief, Laura is startled when a handsome
The document contains summaries of 20 different books or stories. The summaries provide brief overviews of the plots and characters, ranging from dystopian futures and supernatural adventures to historical fiction and mysteries. The works cover a variety of genres including science fiction, fantasy, horror and drama for children and young adults.
The document contains summaries of 18 different books or stories that vary in genre, including dystopian fiction, science fiction, fantasy, mystery, adventure and romance stories involving themes of survival, discovery, magic, crime solving and relationships. The summaries range from 2-5 sentences and provide high-level overviews of the plots and main characters or situations involved in each work.
The document contains summaries of 18 different books or stories that vary in genre, including dystopian fiction, science fiction, fantasy, mystery, adventure and romance stories involving themes of survival, discovery, magic, crime solving and relationships. The summaries range from 2-5 sentences and provide high-level overviews of the plots and main characters or situations involved in each story.
The document discusses how conflict can expose humanity and inhumanity, providing examples from the Holocaust and Anne Frank's diary. It asks the reader to analyze two examples of humanity/inhumanity from these sources in a page-long response. It also provides a sample answer discussing racism and violence against African Americans in "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry," showing the worst in locals in response to the Logan family's protest.
This document provides summaries for 9 different stories or graphic novels:
1. A coming-of-age story follows three characters as their separate stories intersect when they can no longer solve their own problems alone.
2. An epic chronicles the journey of a family crossing worlds to save their lost patriarch, guided by guardian angels against a force of evil.
3. A graphic novel pits an older generation of superheroes against a new generation in a riveting epic battle.
4. A story follows four outcast girls who form a secret art gang and paint their town.
5. A boy struggles to fit in at a new school as the only Chinese-American student while dealing with
This document provides summaries of 12 books: The Jade Peony, The Book Thief, Son of the Mob, Zorro, Tweaked, Monkey Beach, Water for Elephants, My Sister's Keeper, The Book of Negroes, Maus, and credits the sources used to summarize the books.
The document provides summaries of 14 new book arrivals to the RMS Library in September 2014. The books cover a variety of genres including science fiction, fantasy, mystery and coming-of-age stories. Some of the titles include The 100 by Kass Morgan, Cress: The Lunar Chronicles by Marissa Meyer, Doll Bones by Holly Black, The Impossible Knife of Memory by Laurie Halse Anderson and Game Changers: Heavy Hitters by Mike Lupica.
This document provides summaries of 20 books available in the new 7B library collection at the school. The books cover a wide range of genres including dystopian fiction, mysteries, adventures, and historical fiction. They involve themes of survival after natural disasters, cyborg identity, rivalries competing for prizes, wishes with limitations, environmental activism, summer jobs, and magical mirrors. The ages of the main characters range from 10 to 16 years old. Settings include ruined cities, futuristic societies, summer camps, and historical time periods.
This document provides biographical information about Henry Fielding, an 18th century English novelist and dramatist. It notes that Fielding was born in 1707, educated at Eton College, and trained in law. It discusses some of his major works, including Tom Jones, and how in his novels he portrayed common men as heroes with weaknesses, departing from the tradition of heroes being physically brave and extraordinary. The document also analyzes Tom Jones as an "unheroic hero" who is innately good but makes mistakes and lacks a sense of settled duty.
Joan of Arc was a French heroine born in 1412 in Domremy who, despite no formal education and inability to read or write, led the French army to victory over the English at Orleans and was later canonized as a Roman Catholic saint.
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 summaries of several books and literary works:
- Pak's Britannia by David Dabydeen is a collection of essays and interviews exploring the author's academic work and focus on issues like slavery from a perspective highlighting the marginalization of black culture.
- The Street of the Three Beds by Roser Caminals is a novel set in 19th century Barcelona exploring the connections between the city's elite and seedy underworld as a rich man seeks to understand the disappearance of his seamstress mistress.
- Our Lady of Alice Bhatti by Mohammed Hanif is the author's gritty second novel that explores human depravity and divinity in contemporary Pakistani society through the story of a nurse in
A gunman shoots at a car, killing Corey and putting Holly into a coma while Savitri witnesses it. When Holly wakes up, she is determined to find Corey's killer no matter the cost, worrying Savitri. The FBI starts a program using exceptional teenagers to solve cold cases, recruiting 17-year-old Cassie who can read people by small details. Shin Dong-hyuk is the only known person born in a North Korean prison camp to escape, having witnessed executions of his family members and being raised as a snitch in the highest security prison in the highest security state.
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.
This document provides definitions and summaries for several terms and works:
- Associate: To connect with something else in one's mind.
- Characteristic: A quality, feature, or trait of a person or object.
- The science fiction story involves an FBI agent traveling back in time to stop missiles from being launched.
- The DVD presents animated stories about American folk heroes like John Henry and Johnny Appleseed.
- The book contains 33 humorous stories about bizarre topics like clothing-eating bacteria.
Este documento proporciona instrucciones para tomar notas de campo cualitativas de manera efectiva. Recomienda describir el escenario y las personas detalladamente, registrar diálogos y detalles como gestos y tono de voz, e incluir comentarios subjetivos del observador entre paréntesis. También enfatiza la importancia de codificar temas y permitir la fácil recuperación de datos en las notas de campo.
Kate Dow is pitching a new magazine called ROHO to the Northern Echo. ROHO would be a fashion and beauty magazine for teenage girls ages 16-21 in the North East of England. It would be financed through advertising revenue. The key aspects of ROHO include having varied local content beyond just fashion/beauty, using local models and businesses, and filling a gap for a magazine tailored specifically for teenage girls in the local area. Kate conducted research on the target audience and competition, and believes ROHO could be commercially viable and fill an existing need in the market.
El documento presenta un informe realizado por cuatro estudiantes (Johan González, Javier Álvarez, Abelanny Domínguez y Jaime Serrano) de la Universidad Alonso de Ojeda, Extensión Carora, bajo la supervisión de la profesora María V. Pérez.
The document discusses the future perfect continuous tense, also called the future perfect progressive tense. It is used to talk about actions that will be ongoing up until a certain point in the future. Examples are provided such as "I will have been working here for ten years next week" and "He will have been travelling for 24 hours when he arrives." The tense is formed using "will have been + present participle." Its main use is to indicate the duration of an action before something happens in the future.
Hemrick 10.4.2 powerpoint for wimba session2brendadrye
The document summarizes questions and excerpts from readings about culture, language, and colonialism. It discusses how stories from one culture taught lessons of overcoming oppression through wit and strategy. It also explains how colonizers used language as a tool to control education and separate people from their history and culture. Symbols of a helper being drained by a parasite are described as representing relationships between colonized and colonizing powers. Maintaining opposition to imperialism and striving for interdependence among all nations is presented as necessary for true peace.
Birdsong is a website that analyzes bird songs and tweets. It uses language analysis to determine the sentiment of tweets and has a musical tweet generator that creates bird-like songs from tweets. The site also has an adventure demo that allows users to explore birdsong.
The document contains summaries of 18 different books or stories that vary in genre, including dystopian fiction, science fiction, fantasy, mystery, adventure and romance stories involving themes of survival, discovery, magic, crime solving and relationships. The summaries range from 2-5 sentences and provide high-level overviews of the plots and main characters or situations involved in each story.
The document discusses how conflict can expose humanity and inhumanity, providing examples from the Holocaust and Anne Frank's diary. It asks the reader to analyze two examples of humanity/inhumanity from these sources in a page-long response. It also provides a sample answer discussing racism and violence against African Americans in "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry," showing the worst in locals in response to the Logan family's protest.
This document provides summaries for 9 different stories or graphic novels:
1. A coming-of-age story follows three characters as their separate stories intersect when they can no longer solve their own problems alone.
2. An epic chronicles the journey of a family crossing worlds to save their lost patriarch, guided by guardian angels against a force of evil.
3. A graphic novel pits an older generation of superheroes against a new generation in a riveting epic battle.
4. A story follows four outcast girls who form a secret art gang and paint their town.
5. A boy struggles to fit in at a new school as the only Chinese-American student while dealing with
This document provides summaries of 12 books: The Jade Peony, The Book Thief, Son of the Mob, Zorro, Tweaked, Monkey Beach, Water for Elephants, My Sister's Keeper, The Book of Negroes, Maus, and credits the sources used to summarize the books.
The document provides summaries of 14 new book arrivals to the RMS Library in September 2014. The books cover a variety of genres including science fiction, fantasy, mystery and coming-of-age stories. Some of the titles include The 100 by Kass Morgan, Cress: The Lunar Chronicles by Marissa Meyer, Doll Bones by Holly Black, The Impossible Knife of Memory by Laurie Halse Anderson and Game Changers: Heavy Hitters by Mike Lupica.
This document provides summaries of 20 books available in the new 7B library collection at the school. The books cover a wide range of genres including dystopian fiction, mysteries, adventures, and historical fiction. They involve themes of survival after natural disasters, cyborg identity, rivalries competing for prizes, wishes with limitations, environmental activism, summer jobs, and magical mirrors. The ages of the main characters range from 10 to 16 years old. Settings include ruined cities, futuristic societies, summer camps, and historical time periods.
This document provides biographical information about Henry Fielding, an 18th century English novelist and dramatist. It notes that Fielding was born in 1707, educated at Eton College, and trained in law. It discusses some of his major works, including Tom Jones, and how in his novels he portrayed common men as heroes with weaknesses, departing from the tradition of heroes being physically brave and extraordinary. The document also analyzes Tom Jones as an "unheroic hero" who is innately good but makes mistakes and lacks a sense of settled duty.
Joan of Arc was a French heroine born in 1412 in Domremy who, despite no formal education and inability to read or write, led the French army to victory over the English at Orleans and was later canonized as a Roman Catholic saint.
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 summaries of several books and literary works:
- Pak's Britannia by David Dabydeen is a collection of essays and interviews exploring the author's academic work and focus on issues like slavery from a perspective highlighting the marginalization of black culture.
- The Street of the Three Beds by Roser Caminals is a novel set in 19th century Barcelona exploring the connections between the city's elite and seedy underworld as a rich man seeks to understand the disappearance of his seamstress mistress.
- Our Lady of Alice Bhatti by Mohammed Hanif is the author's gritty second novel that explores human depravity and divinity in contemporary Pakistani society through the story of a nurse in
A gunman shoots at a car, killing Corey and putting Holly into a coma while Savitri witnesses it. When Holly wakes up, she is determined to find Corey's killer no matter the cost, worrying Savitri. The FBI starts a program using exceptional teenagers to solve cold cases, recruiting 17-year-old Cassie who can read people by small details. Shin Dong-hyuk is the only known person born in a North Korean prison camp to escape, having witnessed executions of his family members and being raised as a snitch in the highest security prison in the highest security state.
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.
This document provides definitions and summaries for several terms and works:
- Associate: To connect with something else in one's mind.
- Characteristic: A quality, feature, or trait of a person or object.
- The science fiction story involves an FBI agent traveling back in time to stop missiles from being launched.
- The DVD presents animated stories about American folk heroes like John Henry and Johnny Appleseed.
- The book contains 33 humorous stories about bizarre topics like clothing-eating bacteria.
Este documento proporciona instrucciones para tomar notas de campo cualitativas de manera efectiva. Recomienda describir el escenario y las personas detalladamente, registrar diálogos y detalles como gestos y tono de voz, e incluir comentarios subjetivos del observador entre paréntesis. También enfatiza la importancia de codificar temas y permitir la fácil recuperación de datos en las notas de campo.
Kate Dow is pitching a new magazine called ROHO to the Northern Echo. ROHO would be a fashion and beauty magazine for teenage girls ages 16-21 in the North East of England. It would be financed through advertising revenue. The key aspects of ROHO include having varied local content beyond just fashion/beauty, using local models and businesses, and filling a gap for a magazine tailored specifically for teenage girls in the local area. Kate conducted research on the target audience and competition, and believes ROHO could be commercially viable and fill an existing need in the market.
El documento presenta un informe realizado por cuatro estudiantes (Johan González, Javier Álvarez, Abelanny Domínguez y Jaime Serrano) de la Universidad Alonso de Ojeda, Extensión Carora, bajo la supervisión de la profesora María V. Pérez.
The document discusses the future perfect continuous tense, also called the future perfect progressive tense. It is used to talk about actions that will be ongoing up until a certain point in the future. Examples are provided such as "I will have been working here for ten years next week" and "He will have been travelling for 24 hours when he arrives." The tense is formed using "will have been + present participle." Its main use is to indicate the duration of an action before something happens in the future.
Hemrick 10.4.2 powerpoint for wimba session2brendadrye
The document summarizes questions and excerpts from readings about culture, language, and colonialism. It discusses how stories from one culture taught lessons of overcoming oppression through wit and strategy. It also explains how colonizers used language as a tool to control education and separate people from their history and culture. Symbols of a helper being drained by a parasite are described as representing relationships between colonized and colonizing powers. Maintaining opposition to imperialism and striving for interdependence among all nations is presented as necessary for true peace.
Birdsong is a website that analyzes bird songs and tweets. It uses language analysis to determine the sentiment of tweets and has a musical tweet generator that creates bird-like songs from tweets. The site also has an adventure demo that allows users to explore birdsong.
The library is hosting Banned Books Week from September 25th to October 2nd. Patrons are encouraged to read banned books and enter a raffle to win a banned books t-shirt. A list of 20 books that have been banned or challenged is provided, including titles such as The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian, The Perks of Being a Wallflower, and To Kill a Mockingbird. The document promotes celebrating the freedom to read and understanding different perspectives through reading banned or challenged books.
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 summaries for 18 books available in the new winter 2012 library collection. The books cover a wide range of genres including dystopian fiction, science fiction, fantasy, mystery and historical fiction. They include stories about survival in a post-volcanic landscape, a cyborg in a futuristic Beijing, rivals competing for a skateboarding prize, and slaves recounting their experiences in the antebellum south. The selections are aimed at middle grade and young adult readers.
Informational brochure about the Bluestem Award for students. Modified from the original resource on ISLMA - http://www.islma.org/pdf/Bluestem2012BrochureTemplate.docx
1) Beatrice befriends a quiet loner at her new private school in Baltimore.
2) A runaway teenager travels across the country from Portland to Memphis to reconnect with his dying brother, meeting colorful people along the way.
3) Sixteen-year-old Katrina's kindness to a homeless man she finds leads her to help him in other ways.
This document provides summaries of 15 new books available at the Butler Area Senior High School library for fall 2015. The books cover a variety of genres including fiction, science fiction, fantasy, and romance. They include series such as the Partials Sequence and Life as We Knew It as well as standalone novels like The Girl on the Train. The summaries briefly describe the plots and main characters of each book in 1-3 sentences to give readers a high-level overview of the new selections.
Ufology is the study of unidentified flying objects (UFOs) and efforts to investigate UFO reports and evidence. Key terms include UFO, which refers to unidentified flying objects; ufologist, which refers to a UFO investigator; and the Roswell incident of 1947, a famous alleged UFO crash in New Mexico that has led to conspiracy theories of a UFO cover-up. The document also mentions UFO sightings, UFO conspiracies, and aliens, which are purported extra-terrestrial beings.
This is the list of novels available for the Historical Fiction unit. Look through and choose your top 3 novels based on the book covers and descriptions found in the Powerpoint.
This document lists novels that are appropriate for seventh grade reading and includes a brief 1-3 sentence description of each book. Some of the novels included are Tuesdays with Morrie by Mitch Albom, Little Women by Louisa May Alcott, and To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee. A variety of genres are represented, including historical fiction, coming-of-age stories, and dystopian fiction.
Battle of the books lookbook 2015 2016(1)vnicolesmith
This document provides summaries for 15 young adult or middle grade books from 2015-2016. The books cover a range of genres including fantasy, historical fiction, mysteries and more. Several of the books deal with themes of courage, identity, friendship, survival and overcoming adversity. Many are set in different time periods or places and involve elements of magic, adventure or suspenseful plots.
The document provides summaries of 12 young adult books recommended for grades 6-8. The books cover a range of genres including fantasy, mystery, horror and realistic fiction. They involve themes of friendship, identity, family struggles, supernatural phenomena and coming of age. The main characters range in age from 12 to 15 and face challenges such as bullying, illness, personal growth and threats to their communities.
The document provides summaries of 12 young adult fiction books that were nominated for the Louisiana Young Readers' Choice award for grades 6-8 in 2011-2012. The books cover a range of genres including fantasy, mystery, horror and coming of age stories. They involve themes of friendship, bullying, family struggles, supernatural events and discovering one's identity.
The document provides summaries of 15 young adult books that were nominated for or won the 2010-2011 Abraham Lincoln Illinois High School Book Award. The summaries briefly describe the central plots and themes of each book, including The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian, Artichoke's Heart, Boot Camp, Deadline, and The Disreputable History of Frankie Landau-Banks.
The document summarizes several young adult novels. It provides brief descriptions of the plots and characters for the novels White Fang, Football Champ, Sent, Karma Bites, One Crazy Summer, Prime Evil, Troublemaker, Airman, Go Ask Alice, Coffin Club, Internal Devices, Life as we knew it, Torn, The Bridge to Never Land, The Last Shot, Uncommon Criminals, Flirt Club, The Roar, and How To Survive Middle School.
This document provides information about historical fiction for tweens, including definitions and criteria for selection. It defines tweens as 8-14 years old and historical fiction as realistic stories set in the past. Several examples of historical fiction books are summarized in 2-3 sentences each, covering various time periods and locations. The document also lists some print and online resources for finding more information about historical fiction for tweens.
The document provides information about the 2016 nominees for the Myrca Award, which is given to the favorite book voted on after readers have read at least 3 books from the nominee list. It encourages visiting www.myrca.ca to leave comments about favorites and notes that the more books read the more times one can vote. It then provides short summaries of 15 books on the nominee list.
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 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.
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.
The document provides summaries of 14 new book arrivals to the RMS Library in September 2014. The books cover a variety of genres including science fiction, fantasy, mystery and sports. Some of the titles include The 100 by Kass Morgan, Cress: The Lunar Chronicles by Marissa Meyer, Doll Bones by Holly Black, Four by Veronica Roth and Game Changers: Heavy Hitters by Mike Lupica.
The document provides summaries of 14 new book arrivals to the RMS Library in September 2014. The books cover a variety of genres including science fiction, fantasy, mystery and sports. Some of the titles include The 100 by Kass Morgan, Cress: The Lunar Chronicles by Marissa Meyer, Doll Bones by Holly Black, Game by Barry Lyga and Game Changers: Heavy Hitters by Mike Lupica. Brief descriptions of the plots are provided for each book.
This document provides a summary of new books and events at the RHS Library. It lists several new fiction books covering topics like a ballerina dealing with her parents' divorce, an assassin attending prom, and a modern retelling of Beauty and the Beast from the Beast's perspective. It also announces a fundraiser for a teacher and lists the top library users by checkouts. Included are descriptions of popular checked out books like The Host by Stephanie Meyer.
The document provides summaries for several books, movies, and other resources available through the RHS Library. Some of the summaries included are for the novels The Butterfly Clues and Paper Towns, the documentary films Memory of the Camps and The Brooklyn Bridge, and audio programs about Shakespeare including Why Shakespeare? Shakespeare in Our Time, and An Introduction to Shakespeare.
The library newsletter features summaries of new books available and upcoming events. Ten fiction books are summarized briefly, describing their central plots involving characters adjusting after being in a coma, mysteries involving prisoners of war, a midwife in a dystopian society, secrets between teenagers, a woman in Oz, a sister suing her parents, a stranger that may be a killer, a student accused of murder, fear in a strange town, and a couple struggling in their relationship. A non-fiction book about the Civil War in Pennsylvania with never-before-published photographs is also mentioned. An upcoming trivia question is included.
The document provides summaries of several new books available at the RHS Library. Titles include Children of the River about a Cambodian immigrant adjusting to life in the US, The Battle of Jericho about two high school students joining a school club with unintended consequences, and Funny in Farsi about a family immigrating from Iran to the US and adapting to their new culture. Other books summarized are Son about a teen mother struggling with adoption in a utopian community, The Warrior's Heart about a man's journey to join the Navy SEALS, and I Pledge Allegiance about four friends serving in the Vietnam War. Reference works included are The Slayer Chronicles and Booms and Busts,
1. SAT Prep
Sign up NOW!
Thursdays
January 31 – March 7, 2013
2:45-5:45pm
$100
See Mrs. Cipriano for more
information…
2. Lullaby
Amanda Hocking
FIC HOC
Signed by the author!
With the help of Daniel, Harper is
determined to get her younger
sister Gemma back from the
clutches of a dangerous clique of
beautiful girls she has joined, and as
Harper continues to search,
Gemma's powers grow along with
the temptation to enter her new
friends' magical world.
3. The Lincoln
Library of Sports
Champions
REF 796.092 LIN
Presents brief, alphabetically
arranged biographies of nearly
300 great sports personalities,
past and present, from around
the world. Features a table of
contents arranged by sport
and a supplementary reading
list.
4. The Children’s
War
FIC CHA
Thirteen-year-old Ilse learns to rely
on herself for survival after her
mother Lore, terrified the Nazis will
discover the girl is half-Jewish, sends
her to live with a relative in
Morocco in 1939. While in Germany,
one of the privileged children Lore
cares for in her job as a nursemaid,
confesses his growing discomfort
with his role in the Hitler Youth.
5. Stones Into
Schools
371.823 MOR
Greg Mortenson describes his
efforts to promote peace
throughout the world, and details
how he was able to establish
over 130 schools--mostly for girls--
in remote regions of Afghanistan
and Pakistan with the backing of
the Central Asia Institute--a
nonprofit organization.
6. Public Enemies
364.973 BUR
Chronicles the crime wave that
swept the U.S. in the early 1930s,
making legends of bank robbers
and killers such as Baby Face
Nelson and John Dillinger, and
looks at the response of the
fledgling FBI, and J. Edgar
Hoover's bid for power in the
midst of the chaos.
7. Rock Chronicles:
Every Legend, Every
Line-Up, Every Look
781.66 ROC
Contains alphabetically
arranged profiles of rock
bands, from AC/DC to ZZ Top,
with chronologies of albums,
and line-ups including current
and former members.