¶ … Grade Novel Report
The novel to be evaluated is Are you there God? it's me, Margaret by Judy Blume. Athenum/Richard Jackson Books published it and its date of publication is April 1, 2001. This date refers to the 2nd hardcover edition; before then its publishing history began with both paperback and hardcover editions in 1970. Subsequent paperback editions were reprinted in 1973, 1979, 1982, 1986, 1988, 1990, and 2000. The novel belongs to the Young Adult genre and the price for its 2nd hardcover edition is $13.46. It can still be located in libraries, homes, and bookstores everywhere.
The story is about eleven-year-old Margaret Simon who experiences many significant changes in her life, such as moving to the suburbs, experiencing puberty, and questioning whether religion should play a role in her life. By the story's end it is seen that she has successfully adjusted to these changes, including the one regarding spirituality by deciding not to join any particular faith, by becoming more mature in her entire outlook on life. The story's lesson is that one should not be too impatient towards quickly wanting to experience the many physical, emotional, and spiritual changes that occur on one's journey from childhood to adolescence. The language of the book is childlike in nature, in that it could almost be imagined that a real eleven-year-old girl had written it.
As far as the book's format is concerned, its shape is rectangular and its size is 8.4x5.5x0.7 inches; it is easy to handle and sturdy. It contains 160 pages, its font is big and simple, it is colored with light hues such as sky blue and pink, and its cover is of a young girl staring up at the sky as though she wishes to "speak" to God. I was extremely fond of this book because it was nice to see the author tackle deep issues like spirituality and religion as well as more common preteen issues like puberty and peer approval. I would definitely recommend it to young girls about to undergo puberty just so they can have a story to relate to.
Also, the value of critiquing popular culture should not be underestimated. Simply because a course's title sounds politically correct does not mean it is 'easy.' What is, after all, a 'gut' course? It is true that professors today may use more subjective means of grading their students in some humanities classes. Some professors allow students to write essays and submit research, when before they would give students blue book exams.
Although these students are very active learners, they also enjoy reading silently and time for their own thinking. The students enjoy participating in sports, dancing, and singing. Luis Luis (not his real name) is a bright, outgoing 3rd grade boy. After speaking with Mrs. Jones, I learned he has been in the United States since the end of 1st grade. During the (approximately) two years Luis has lived in the United
Robert Slater This report is based upon the book Titans of Takeover by Robert Slater. This book was originally published in 1987 by Englewood Cliffs, and then re-published and copyrighted in 1999 by Beard Books. Introduction of the Author The book Titans of Takeover was authored by Robert Slater, who is famous for his strong stand against President Ronald Reagan's attempts to make the U.S. marketplace a free economy by doing away
Optimistic Child As a child and young adult, the "self-esteem movement" had very little bearing on my experiences or my education. I was a capable well-adjusted student, and I received a good deal of support from my parents and teachers. I felt comfortable in school and progressed without any issues, and while I was a solid student, I was never extremely noteworthy for either positive or negative reasons. I don't
Woman? The book, 'Aren't I a Woman?' explores the challenges that women faced in the antebellum America. The author has focused to address the challenges of sexuality and racism that affected many women of this age. The author, Deborah Gray is a Professor at Scott University, who has focused her study in examining the issues of justice and social inequality in society. She is interested in this study as she
Education - Reading Censored Books The Adventures of Captain Underpants by Dav Pilkey is a series of children's novels about two fourth graders, George Beard and Harold Hutchins, and the aptly named superhero they accidentally create by hypnotizing their principal, Mr. Krupp. These books are appropriate for child who are age 7 and up. The American Library Association has put the series at no. 8 on its list of most challenged books
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