report cards

Fifth-grade Nora Rowley has always hidden the fact that she is a genius from everyone because all she wants is to be normal, but when she comes up with a plan to prove that grades are not important, things begin to get out of control.

Antics ensue after Hank throws his report card into a meat grinder.

Two stories follow the adventures of a naughty boy named Yuck who employs pet worms and practical jokes to disgust and annoy his prissy sister.

Antics ensue after Hank throws his report card into a meat grinder.

Provides practical tips for teachers on writing assessments of student work, including report cards and longer narratives, covering beginnings and endings, details, and ways to save time when assessing a great number of students, such as in middle or high school.

Readers must decide what to do when they receive a bad report card because of the extra soccer practice they've been doing. Do they tell their parents, or try to keep it a secret?.

Antics ensue after Hank throws his report card into a meat grinder.

Fearing that her report card will not contain good news, Isabel tries to devise a way to hide it from her parents.

Airy Fairy fears she will not be able to attend the Christmas party when she is given an extra assignment to make up for her very bad report card--the worst in the history of Fairy Gropplethorpe's Academy for Good Fairies.