Junie B. Jones: Junie B. Jones, First Grader (at Last!): A Junie B. Jones Book, #18 (Hardcover)

from t1bclasslibrary

First grade, as Junie B. fears, is different from kindergarten. Both of her best friends have deserted her, and the girl she sits next to, May, is aweful. She soon discovers three new friends- the boys who sit near her. When she has to get glasses, one of them comes to the rescue by telling how c...

from bsturdevant06

intermediate, or read to primary This is a good example of realistic fiction. The story is made up but it could happen. The characters are very really and in an accurate modern setting. The character of Junie B. is developed through the first person narrative. She tells us what she is thinking an...

from elizabethholloway

Junie B. Jones is not having a good first week of first grade. Her best friend, Lucille now has two other best friends and Junie B. can only be her regular friend. She has to sit next to snooty May, and Grace, who sat by her on the school bus everyday now wants to sit with another girl! But at le...

from rhenley06

This is a good example of realistic fiction because students are often apprehensive at the beginning of the school year. Also, riding the school bus can be nerve racking and also have conflicts. Finally, many students end up getting glasses in early elementary years as well.

from samseabornesq

First grade is rough, especially when your name doesn't rhyme with that of your former best friend - 'causing for a natural slow down in the friendship, duh - and you find out you need glasses. With the unfailing humor and rather chaotic pace we've come to enjoy, this new edition is a great step ...