homework

Brother gets in trouble when he allows television, his boom box, the telephone, and other distractions to keep him from doing his homework.

Explains how to choose a topic for a report, how to find and organize information, and how to write and revise the final version.

Provides fourth to sixth grade students and parents with information they need to complete science assignments. Includes information such as: the animal and plant kingdom, vertebrates and invertebrates, photosynthesis, food chains and food webs, biomes, environmental issues, how the Earth was formed, and much more.

Part of a series in which children write and illustrate their own books, this volume tells the story in verse of a series of homework excuses.

Charlie and his mother walk around the neighborhood doing errands so that Charlie can write in his notebook about the people and places that make up his community.

Danny's decision to flunk the fifth grade deliberately is complicated when his teacher anonymously sends him a magical talking dog to do his homework for him.

Provides strategies to help students succeed in school; includes tips on setting up study space, creating the right mood for studying, planning more effectively, and other related topics.

Tony's pens, along with his pencil and eraser, come to life and begin to squabble as they try to complete Tony's neglected homework.

Four fifth-grade students--a geek, a class clown, a teacher's pet, and a slacker--as well as their teacher and mothers, each relate events surrounding a computer programmed to complete homework assignments.

Sarah's cat Rotten Ralph tries to help her create a school project based on ancient Egypt, but he is more of a hindrance than a help.