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Lädt ... Roscoe Riley Rules #2: Never Swipe a Bully's Bearvon Katherine Applegate
![]() Keine Keine aktuelle Diskussion zu diesem Buch. Recommended Ages: Gr. Plot Summary: Roscoe doesn't care what his big brother says, he wants to take his precious stuffed pig to school with him. He knows he shouldn't take him out of his backpack, but when the class bully hears him whispering into his backpack, he starts teasing Roscoe. When Roscoe discovers Hamilton is missing, he knows it was Wyatt who took him. He explodes in the middle of class and accuses Wyatt. Roscoe grabs Wyatt's backpack and they fight over it. It goes flying and out pops a stuffed animal. Wyatt gives it a big hug but then insists it isn't his. Roscoe knows it is and steals Bobo to get even with Wyatt. To make the boys feel less embarrassed, the teacher invites every student to bring in their favorite stuffed animal but not Roscoe and Wyatt are both miserable without their best friend. Will they ever get their stuff animals back? Who took Hamilton? Setting: school Characters: Roscoe Riley - first grader Hamilton - Roscoe's stuffed pig Max - Roscoe's big brother, tells him not to bring Hamilton to school because he doesn't want Roscoe to embarrass him Hazel - Roscoe's sister, brought Roscoe her favorite Barbie doll to make him feel better Emma and Gus - Roscoe's friends Wyatt - has a stuffed animal named Bobo Recurring Themes: bullying, lying, stealing, friendship, age (never too old), toys, stuffed animals, family Controversial Issues: none Personal Thoughts: This humorous story is very well written. It is from the perspective of a kid. I just don't know if any 1st graders at my school will be able to read it and I'm not sure the second graders will want to. I think the kids will love the silliness if they try it. Genre: realistic fiction, mystery? Pacing: slow-medium Characters: very well developed and authentic Frame: Storyline: Difficult sentence structure and vocabulary for 1st grade. Chapters start short then are about 6-8 pages each with average of 1-2 half page illustrations per chapter. Activity: Zeige 3 von 3 keine Rezensionen | Rezension hinzufügen
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When first-grader Roscoe discovers that his stuffed pig is missing from his backpack, he accuses the class bully of "pig-napping" and gets even by taking the bully's teddy bear. Keine Bibliotheksbeschreibungen gefunden. |
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![]() GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)813.6Literature English (North America) American fiction 21st CenturyKlassifikation der Library of Congress [LCC] (USA)BewertungDurchschnitt:![]()
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It is never okay to accuse someone of taking something of yours without proof. It is never okay to take something that doesn’t belong to you out of jealousy or spite.
In this book Roscoe learned that he acted too rash and that he didn’t have all the facts. He learned that it isn’t fair to treat others badly just because you feel bad. He learned that when you lose something important to you that it is likely you will eventually find it again I’m a place you least expect it to be.
I highly recommend this book for any child that is having a difficult time engaging in the book world. It has a nice lesson about following the rules and it has humor, which makes for a nice read. (