How to Write a Realistic Fiction 3rd Grade

3rd Grade Realistic Fiction

Going green by Christine Pakkala Tired of being called on last in class because her name falls at the end of the alphabet, second-grader Lola Zuckerman aspires to beat her ex-best friend--whose last name begins with A--in the school's Going Green contest The best friend battle by Lindsay Eyre Relying on her best friend Miranda for help whenever she has difficulty saying and doing the right things, Sylvie becomes jealous when she learns that Miranda has befriended a boy Sylvie considers her archnemesis. Simultaneous and eBook. Friendship over by Julie Sternberg Receiving a journal and a punching bag that her father says will help her work through strong feelings, 10-year-old Celie records her struggles with an estrangement from her best friend, her sister's interest in older-kid things and her grandmother's uncharacteristic behaviors. By the best-selling author of Like Pickle Juice on a Cookie. Quinny & Hopper by Adriana Brad Schanen An unlikely partnership between garrulous, ambitious Quinny and cautious, practical Hopper is forged at the start of the third grade, which brings such challenges as stylish bullies, a killer chicken and social rules that suggest they can no longer be friends. A first children's book. 25,000 first printing. Sweet and Sunny by Coleen Paratore Despite facing a host of problems, optimistic third-grader Sunny Holiday continues her quest to create a National Kid's Day and improve other holidays, especially the upcoming Valentine's Day, while bringing joy to those around her. Another day as Emily by Eileen Spinelli Feeling overshadowed by her brother's heroics and a best friend winning a coveted role in the school play, 11-year-old Suzy immerses herself in a summertime school project about Emily Dickinson by imitating the classic author's reclusive ways. By the author of The Dancing Pancake. Simultaneous eBook. Cupcake cousins by Kate Hannigan During a family vacation at Lake Michigan, 9-year-old cousins Willow and Delia, desperate to avoid being flower girls in their aunt's wedding, try to demonstrate that they would do better as chefs for the reception. 35,000 first printing. The waffler by Gail Donovan Routinely getting into trouble for his indecisiveness, fourth-grader Monty bonds with a small group of misfit kindergarteners and struggles with the conflicting demands of his teachers and parents before his pet rat's escape forces him to make up his mind. By the award-winning author of In Memory of Gorfman T. Frog. Anna was here by Jane Kurtz When her father returns the family to the tornado-alley Kansas community of his youth to become its minister, dismayed 10-year-old Anna struggles to make friends in a new school and finds her faith and pride tested by dangerous regional storms. By the award-winning author of River Wild. 15,000 first printing. Ready to wear by Chloe Taylor Inspired to design and sew her own wardrobe when her middle school no longer requires uniforms, fashion-loving Zoey embarks on a creative summer with her best friends Kate and Priti and starts a blog that earns the admiration and enmity of her peers until her principal asks her to design a dress for a school fundraiser. Simultaneous. The no dogs allowed rule by Kashmira Sheth Third-grader Ishan Mehra wants his family to get a dog, but his efforts to convince his parents often get him into trouble. Frindle by Andrew Clements Fifth-grade language arts teacher Mrs. Granger comes to regret her lesson that language is controlled by human beings when her student, Nick Allen, begins a wildly successful campaign to rename the ballpoint pen. Reissue. Judy Moody by Megan McDonald Unhappy with her new surroundings at school, thirdgrader Judy feels removed from the happenings of her class, yet when her teacher assigns a project that is right up her alley, Judy becomes very interested and is soon deeply involved with her new class. Ivy + Bean by Annie Barrows When seven-year-old Bean plays a mean trick on her sister Nancy, she finds unexpected support for her antics from Ivy, the new neighbor, who is less boring than Bean first suspected. Reprint. Miss Daisy is crazy! by Dan Gutman Miss Daisy's unusual teaching methods surprise her second grade students, especially reluctant learner A.J Sassy : Little Sister is not my name by Sharon M. Draper Frustrated by the nickname given to her and tired of being the baby in the family, Sassy Simone Sanford has devised a plan to make her mark in the world and show everyone just who she is with the use of some shiny lip gloss and her lively best friends, Carmelita, Jazzy, and Tandy, at her side. Boy trouble by Diana G. Gallagher Seventh grader Claudia has a crush on a star athlete, and is happy to help him with his homework, but she's confused when he begins avoiding her after a new boy in her class asks her for a date

Culpeper County Library 271 Southgate Shopping Center Culpeper, Virginia 22701 540-825-8691 www.cclva.org

How to Write a Realistic Fiction 3rd Grade

Source: http://www.libraryaware.com/2665/NewsletterIssues/ViewIssue/1239f31d-aa87-4f3f-89e3-bcee3d2aed9d

Share this post