Baby Being Born Oh No Not Again

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Start your review of Oh No! Not Again!: (Or How I Built a Time Machine to Salve History) (Or at Least My History Course)

Jan 15, 2021 Calista rated it actually liked it

Recommends it for: Funny mischief stories

What a fun ride this story was. I follow Dan Santat's work and he was the illustrator and that'southward how I found this exciting and funny story.

Our girl misses a question on her history paper about where the first cavern paintings were plant. (answer is France, not Belgium). She builds her own time auto, goes back to Belgium 33,000 BC and tries to get Cavemen to draw on the walls. Nonetheless, they take her time machine and who knows what happens while our daughter makes some cave art.

The story is fast pac

What a fun ride this story was. I follow Dan Santat'due south work and he was the illustrator and that's how I found this heady and funny story.

Our daughter misses a question on her history paper most where the first cave paintings were found. (answer is France, not Belgium). She builds her ain time machine, goes back to Belgium 33,000 BC and tries to get Cavemen to draw on the walls. However, they take her time machine and who knows what happens while our girl makes some cave fine art.

The story is fast paced, funny and lighthearted. I can encounter just about anyone enjoying this little flake of mischief.

The artwork is great, as expected from Santat. I'm glad I gave this a endeavour. I would totally read this to my nephew when he was younger.

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Great illustrations. The sight gags are clever just completely above the intended audition. Normally, I would capeesh this "multi-level humor" and the try that went into providing a little something actress for the parent, just in this case there's nothing for the kids. Ok, there are some cavemen dressed up sorta funny, but not so funny that a 6-year-old is entertained past the pure joyous silliness of it. If he isn't, that only leaves the subtle irony of a caveman also dim to utilize a paintbrush so Great illustrations. The sight gags are clever but completely in a higher place the intended audience. Ordinarily, I would appreciate this "multi-level humor" and the attempt that went into providing a trivial something extra for the parent, but in this instance in that location'due south aught for the kids. Ok, there are some cavemen dressed up sorta funny, just not so funny that a vi-twelvemonth-onetime is entertained by the pure joyous silliness of information technology. If he isn't, that just leaves the subtle irony of a caveman too dim to use a paintbrush somehow taking a fourth dimension motorcar joyride and returning with Napoleon's hat. Cute, but not kindergarten one-act.

The premise of the book is funny, it'due south only non a practical read-aloud volume; too much of the story and humour lies in the illustrations, which, though perfectly executed, I call back most parents would find likewise sophisticated for the kiddos. Try explaining the last page: "Encounter, she changed the cavern painting's location so she wouldn't miss that question on her history test—remember how she had put 'Kingdom of belgium' instead of 'France' and got it incorrect—and then now she got that i question correct merely considering the cavemen fiddled with the space-fourth dimension continuum (that was clear from the pictures, right? I mean, y'all picked upward on how they inadvertently changed things so at present her 'history' is all different... Didn't y'all read Bradbury's A Audio of Thunder?)—so anyhow, now the other kid actually got a better grade than she did this fourth dimension, even though he was the dumb one before—how tin can I tell? Well, because his letter class improved... Alphabetic character grades? You lot come across, they range from A to F (except E), and you'll notice that in this first picture his is worse than hers, merely now... Just trust me: information technology's funny."

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Sep thirteen, 2012 Amy rated information technology liked it

Well... I checked this book out for my niece, merely I did so without reading it outset. She loved Oh No!: Or How My Scientific discipline Project Destroyed the Globe, then I checked out this book based on the high "like" factor of the previous book. I kind of wish I had looked this one over first.

It'south not a bad volume. The fine art is fun (I approximate), merely at the same time, the pictures are inconsistent. Sometimes they are vivid, and centre-popping, and other times they're muddy, washed out, or near blurry. They don't concord t

Well... I checked this book out for my niece, but I did so without reading information technology get-go. She loved Oh No!: Or How My Science Project Destroyed the World, so I checked out this book based on the high "like" factor of the previous book. I kind of wish I had looked this one over commencement.

Information technology's not a bad book. The art is fun (I estimate), but at the aforementioned time, the pictures are inconsistent. Sometimes they are vivid, and centre-popping, and other times they're muddied, done out, or almost blurry. They don't hold the eye near equally well as the pictures in the previous Oh No volume did, and they didn't make u.s.a. really want to spend time examining them.

The story in this book besides has a much more limited entreatment, I think. The plot of the first Oh No book is like shooting fish in a barrel to understand--a rampaging robot is destroying the boondocks. My nephew is four, and he was able to follow that storyline very well, so he got a lot of enjoyment out of that book. In this Oh No book, however, kids actually demand to accept had some significant exposure to world history in order to fully understand the commotion in this book. My nephew would never "get" this book, and alas, my eight year old niece hasn't notwithstanding had wide exposure to history, and then I really remember that this tale was beyond her comprehension, besides. In the end, this book flew over the heads of the kids I was reading it to.

While this book might appeal to some children, it wasn't a great book for us. More history lessons are needed on our part, but amend illustrations and a more interesting plot were needed on the book'due south role.

UPDATE: Before I returned this book to the library today, I tried a different strategy. I handed the book to my nephew, and let him and my niece process the book on their own. My nephew was dying with laughter at the pictures of the cavemen, and my niece did, in fact, know who some of the historical figures presented were. They told this story between themselves, and got so much more than enjoyment out of it that way. Then, shows what I know. Mayhap the error wasn't with the story, just with the person reading information technology (ahem!).

The kids did spend a good deal of fourth dimension looking at the vividly colored pictures that I referred to above, just my nephew barely even glanced at the muddier pictures. I was comforted by this, because it told me that while I was mistaken most the children's perceptions of this story, I was not mistaken nigh the inconsistency of the pictures. Thank goodness I didn't go it all wrong!

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Jun 22, 2012 MsRosas rated information technology liked information technology

The illustrations were pretty rad, only the writing was only and then so. (Please know that it kills me to say annihilation negative about my beat out Mac Barnett. Kills me.)

October 22, 2014 Alexis White rated it it was astonishing

The basics of the volume is everyone's dreams in schoolhouse. The idea of existence able to change something in the past to make what yous believe right, would make everything easier for people to sympathize. This boy doesn't do well on a history test nigh Belgium and the fine art history and so he decides that he's going to exist time travel and correct history to his indicate of view. When he does this at first he goes back to far in fourth dimension, and then has to move upwards in time and when he finally gets in that location he realizes tha The nuts of the volume is everyone'south dreams in school. The thought of being able to modify something in the by to brand what you believe correct, would make everything easier for people to empathize. This male child doesn't do well on a history exam about Belgium and the art history and so he decides that he'south going to be fourth dimension travel and right history to his indicate of view. When he does this at beginning he goes back to far in fourth dimension, and and so has to move up in time and when he finally gets there he realizes that things just don't change because y'all want them to, but rather you have to practise something to make them happen. With that in mind, he tries to change history but it's too hard to practise, so he ends up going back domicile and in the right time period.

This volume has slap-up pictures that really brand you call back nearly what is going on and actually has a lot of facts. I see this book more of a historical fiction instead of a fantasy like about people retrieve that information technology is. It seems to be a historical fiction because of the existent facts that it has and how information technology changes a time period. While fantasy is more on the lines of something that is not real and the history in this story is existent and really did happen. Over-all it is a good book, with a good theme, and very enjoyable for children.

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May 22, 2017 TaylorG rated it actually liked information technology

Oh no! Not once again! by Mac Barnett took us back in time. More than specifically to 33,000 BC. I establish this book on the Gilded Duck Award list. This is Awarded annually in motion picture book, center grades, and young developed categories to encourage this blazon of literature for children. I found the audio volume for this online and I felt a little disconnected from the book. I was able to see the illustrations with the sound version likewise an that helped to understand the book a lot more. Our chief graphic symbol wants Oh no! Not again! by Mac Barnett took usa back in fourth dimension. More than specifically to 33,000 BC. I found this book on the Golden Duck Laurels list. This is Awarded annually in motion-picture show book, centre grades, and young adult categories to encourage this type of literature for children. I found the audio book for this online and I felt a little disconnected from the book. I was able to see the illustrations with the audio version as well an that helped to empathize the book a lot more than. Our main character wants to go dorsum in time because she got a question wrong on her history test. I would definitely allocate this volume every bit sci-fi considering at that place are elements that could exist realistic but there are parts too that we know are not real. I think that the students could connect to the humor in this book. It is very funny and I can see this being something that my students would say.
I could meet using this book as a talking point, also as existence creative. Nosotros could discuss time travel and if they think it could happen. Nosotros could also discuss the reality of history that we are discussing. Is it true or not? Since the illustrations are a large role of the story too students could create their ain to go with the story. What would you change/keep the same? ...more

Jun 12, 2020 Wanda rated it really liked it

Oh No! Non Once more! (Or How I Built a Fourth dimension Machine to Salve History) (Or at Least My History Grade) by Mac Barnett is a sci-fiction, fantasy volume about time travel and consequences. This is a remarkable picturebook about an adamant girl who decides to build a time machine to change a less than perfect grade in her history form. She goes back to Kingdom of belgium 33,000 BCE to change history so that her answer is right. She recruits two cavemen every bit artists in her scheme to create a masterpiece but considering Oh No! Not Again! (Or How I Congenital a Time Machine to Save History) (Or at Least My History Grade) by Mac Barnett is a sci-fiction, fantasy book about time travel and consequences. This is a remarkable picturebook nearly an determined girl who decides to build a time machine to modify a less than perfect grade in her history form. She goes back to Belgium 33,000 BCE to modify history so that her answer is right. She recruits ii cavemen as artists in her scheme to create a masterpiece but considering of their ineptness in handling art tools, oils and sprays then she had to alter information technology herself. Equally she went to get light to rewrite history by cartoon a rampaging robot in the cavern, the cavemen hijacked her time machine, inadvertently and unwittingly changing history which, in turn, will ultimately her history test and score, once once more. This is a beautifully written book with brilliant and colorful illustrations set in frames similar a comic volume. Can be a read forth for primary and middle school students educational activity them a lesson almost ambitions, tampering with history and their consequences. ...more than

Apr 06, 2012 Tasha rated it actually liked it

The sequel to Oh No! (Or How My Science Report Destroyed the World) takes on history class. The female protagonist messes upward her perfect score on a history test past missing the first question: In what modern country do nosotros find the oldest prehistoric cave paintings? And so she figures out a unproblematic reply to getting a perfect score: she builds a fourth dimension machine to modify history then that her respond of Belgium is correct. When she finally reaches the right bespeak in history, she is faced with 2 Neanderthal The sequel to Oh No! (Or How My Science Report Destroyed the Earth) takes on history form. The female protagonist messes up her perfect score on a history test by missing the first question: In what modern country practice we find the oldest prehistoric cave paintings? So she figures out a simple answer to getting a perfect score: she builds a fourth dimension motorcar to change history so that her answer of Kingdom of belgium is correct. When she finally reaches the right point in history, she is faced with ii Neanderthals who aren't really interested in creating art. They'd much rather stick the paintbrushes upwards their nose or munch on the paint palette. Spray paint worked fifty-fifty less well. When our hero heads into the cave to do it herself though, the Neanderthals highjack her time machine. What'due south that going to practice to her history course?

Read the remainder of my review on my blog, Waking Brain Cells.

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May 23, 2020 Tonia rated it really liked information technology

I discovered the picturebook Oh No! Not Again!: (Or How I Built a Time Machine to Salve History) written by Mac Barnett and illustrated by Dan Santat on a list of Golden Duck Award winners for their 2013 honour. The fantasy story involves a time skid from modern times to points in history using the master character's fourth dimension motorcar in order to correct her form on a test. It is ever refreshing to see a smart, driven, artistic pb character be a female of color. The story is best suited for younger I discovered the picturebook Oh No! Not Again!: (Or How I Built a Time Machine to Save History) written by Mac Barnett and illustrated past Dan Santat on a listing of Gilded Duck Award winners for their 2013 accolade. The fantasy story involves a time slip from modern times to points in history using the main grapheme'southward fourth dimension machine in order to correct her grade on a test. It is e'er refreshing to see a smart, driven, creative lead graphic symbol be a female of color. The story is best suited for younger elementary students. Based on the content, information technology could be used to necktie in history, fine art, and science in an early inquiry project.

I was able to view the volume via a reading by AHEV Library on YouTube. While the video content was fairly bones and the reader a bit as well monotone, yous were able to clearly see the engaging illustrations and hear the text.

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May 23, 2020 Dhaara Due south rated information technology actually liked it

Oh no! not again! is a 2013 Golden Duck laurels winner. I actually enjoyed the format of this book. It seems like a picture volume only the inside is laid out like a graphic novel. The illustrator uses speech bubbles and other graphic novel visuals to represent the story. The story is nearly a piffling girl who travels back in fourth dimension to make sure the reply she put on her history test is correct. After some fourth dimension related mishaps, she lands in the correct time menstruum. Hijinks ensue before she finally makes it Oh no! non over again! is a 2013 Golden Duck accolade winner. I really enjoyed the format of this book. It seems like a picture volume but the inside is laid out like a graphic novel. The illustrator uses spoken language bubbles and other graphic novel visuals to represent the story. The story is about a picayune girl who travels back in fourth dimension to brand sure the respond she put on her history examination is correct. After some time related mishaps, she lands in the right time menstruum. Hijinks ensue before she finally makes it dorsum to her time period. It was really overnice to meet a smart, driven character. I recollect this story could be used with master simple students to innovate history or make even a Stalk activity. It's a fun and engaging book. I listen to a read aloud of this book on YouTube. ...more

Nov 22, 2012 Kellee Moye rated it really liked information technology

Another great sci fi, humour film book from Barnett and Santat. I wish these were graphic novels because I want more!
Now, personally I liked the kickoff he better than this knew; however, I think this one would actually be more than fun to read with students (and it has some groovy connection and text feature opportunities).
Hope there'll be a tertiary one!

Read on IG Live by the Writer 3/21/xx

Another peachy sci fi, humor picture book from Barnett and Santat. I wish these were graphic novels considering I want more!
At present, personally I liked the first he better than this knew; however, I think this one would actually exist more fun to read with students (and information technology has some great connection and text feature opportunities).
Hope there'll be a 3rd i!

Read on IG Alive by the Author 3/21/20

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April 21, 2019 Maria rated it liked it

What's an overachiever supposed to do when they miss a question on their history test? Build a time machine and get back to change history to become the perfect form of course...

Why I started this book: History's my favorite and I was eager for the story to unfold.

Why I finished it: Airheaded and joyful...

What's an overachiever supposed to exercise when they miss a question on their history test? Build a fourth dimension machine and go back to modify history to get the perfect grade of course...

Why I started this book: History's my favorite and I was eager for the story to unfold.

Why I finished information technology: Giddy and blithesome...

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Aug 16, 2012 Lizzie rated it liked it

Great art, two bully historical fiction similar infographics that are cool. Nigh of the humor could easily go over kids heads. Would be more interesting animation than a picture book. My favorite part was the creative author'southward bio, which could be used to talk nearly writer's bios. Not bad art, two great historical fiction like infographics that are cool. Most of the humor could hands go over kids heads. Would exist more interesting animation than a picture book. My favorite part was the artistic author's bio, which could be used to talk almost author's bios. ...more

Jul 17, 2012 pati rated it did not similar it

If yous could time travel why become all the way back centuries, simply go dorsum to the day of the test and alter the answer! Impaired!

Sep 12, 2012 Cory rated it it was ok

Busy, muddled, disruptive. It's saving grace is having a girl mad scientist. Busy, muddled, confusing. It's saving grace is having a girl mad scientist. ...more

May 10, 2016 Indira rated it liked information technology

Cute Illustrations! I will recomend this volume for older kids who volition have q better agreement of it and children who empathise more about sequense of events!

February 26, 2020 Joseph Angel rated information technology it was astonishing

"Oh No! Non Once more! (Or how I built a Time Machine to Save History) (Or At Least My History Class)" by Mac Barnett, is an illustrated pic book that I found on the Gilded Duck Award list. The book was published in 2012 and I was able to admission the hardcover version of the text.

The story follows a nameless female protagonist who gets i question wrong on her history test. Rather than accepting her 'A' grade, she sets out to build a time machine so that she tin can change history, and therefore, make

"Oh No! Not Again! (Or how I built a Time Machine to Salve History) (Or At To the lowest degree My History Course)" past Mac Barnett, is an illustrated picture book that I found on the Gilded Duck Laurels list. The book was published in 2012 and I was able to access the hardcover version of the text.

The story follows a nameless female person protagonist who gets 1 question wrong on her history test. Rather than accepting her 'A' grade, she sets out to build a fourth dimension machine and then that she can change history, and therefore, make her wrong answer correct. The story follows her as she travels dorsum and time and attempts to change history while making some funny mistakes along the fashion.

The text and illustrative features finer fit with the story existence told. In writing, the author uses text bubbles forth with text at the lesser of the pages. The combination of both help delineate spoken discussion and thoughts. The illustrations also fit with the story. All pages have total page double illustrations with generally bright colors. As the book is History/Science related, the writer is able to effectively interweave science/social studies terms throughout the story.

While the text lacks diverse themes, the main character is a middle school anile heavily interested in scientific discipline. Historically, science has been a field dominated by men so this story does contain various elements in that respect.

In a classroom, this book would be best utilized at the tertiary-6th grade level. The volume could exist used in an inquiry around the possibility of time travel. It could likewise be used to talk about what was 'fictional' about this story and what was 'not-fictional'. Students could also apply the images in this story to create their own dialogue and text.

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Nov 03, 2021 Abeer rated it really liked it

Recommends information technology for: Teachers Grades K-5

Recommended to Abeer past: Mythopoeic Awards

When a young daughter gets a less than desirable score on her history exam, she does the but logical affair she tin recollect of, she builds a time machine to travel back in time and change history itself. Later a few mishaps, she finally enters the right time period, only to be met by two cavemen who she instructs to help her recreate the oldest prehistoric cave paintings… in Belgium. Hilarity ensues as readers scout the Neanderthals struggle to use the art supplies and eventually take off with the t When a young girl gets a less than desirable score on her history test, she does the just logical affair she can think of, she builds a time auto to travel back in time and modify history itself. Afterwards a few mishaps, she finally enters the correct time period, just to be met past two cavemen who she instructs to help her recreate the oldest prehistoric cavern paintings… in Belgium. Hilarity ensues equally readers watch the Neanderthals struggle to use the art supplies and somewhen take off with the time machine. Will our protagonist be able to change her history or is she stuck with a measly "A" as her grade?

"Oh No! Non Again! (Or How I Congenital a Time Machine to Save History) by Mac Barnett is a witty sci-fi tale about determination, communication, and consequences. This 2013 Golden Duck Honor winner was illustrated by Dan Santat in a graphic novel format, with both total-page illustrations and large, boxed images with speech communication chimera text. I came beyond this title on the Mythopoeic Awards website and was able to notice a digital read-aloud of it on Youtube. I would recommend finding a physical copy of this book to use in a classroom setting for the sake of the illustrations. Although this story is classified every bit a picture book, it tin exist used with multiple grade levels (K-5) to hash out women inventors, art, history, and perseverance.

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May 22, 2017 Sejal rated it really liked it

I establish this book on the Gilded Duck Awards Website. This book is almost a young girl who gets 1 question incorrect on her history test. In order to get a better class, she decides to build a time machine and alter history to make her answer correct. In the book, she goes dorsum to the cavemen historic period in Belgium. She tries to change history by having the cavemen in Belgium draw cavern paintings. All the same, it does not work out as she planned, while she is drawing cave paintings, she isn't paying attending t I plant this book on the Golden Duck Awards Website. This book is about a young girl who gets one question wrong on her history test. In order to get a better form, she decides to build a time machine and change history to make her respond right. In the volume, she goes back to the cavemen age in Kingdom of belgium. She tries to change history by having the cavemen in Kingdom of belgium draw cavern paintings. However, information technology does not work out every bit she planned, while she is drawing cave paintings, she isn't paying attention to the time machine, and much of history changes. This is considered Science Fiction considering information technology has components of science, something they think MIGHT be possible, but is non possible yet. This book has a funny storyline that I think students tin can engage in. This volume also has a very skilful use of illustrations. In much of the book, the illustrations deport nearly of the story. I dear the illustrations, however, I do wish that at that place were a few labels throughout the pictures so that readers tin can know what parts of history are changing and who certain people of history that show upwards in the volume are. That tin exist something to practice with a group of students when studying history. I think if I were to use this book in a class, I would apply it with a give-and-take prompt. I would take students read this and and so hash out or write virtually what time menstruation they would like to go to, or what they would like to change in history. This could as well be a way for students to write a paper about history in a more creative way. In addition, students could write about why they recollect time travel would or would non be possible. ...more

"In what modern land do we observe the oldest cavern paintings?"

Exercise y'all know the reply to this history question? What lengths are yous willing to go to ensure yous respond it correctly?

Oh No! Not Again (Or How I Built a Time Automobile to Relieve History) (Or At Least My History Course) written past Mac Barnett and illustrated by Dan Santat is a 2013 Film Book Golden Duck Award Winner! The novel tells the story about a ridiculously ambitious picayune girl and her decision to fix the 1 question she a

"In what modern state practice we notice the oldest cave paintings?"

Do you know the answer to this history question? What lengths are you willing to go to ensure you reply it correctly?

Oh No! Not Again (Or How I Built a Time Machine to Save History) (Or At Least My History Form) written by Mac Barnett and illustrated by Dan Santat is a 2013 Motion-picture show Book Golden Duck Award Winner! The novel tells the story about a ridiculously ambitious trivial girl and her determination to fix the one question she answered incorrectly on her latest history exam. How does she plan to solve this unbearable dilemma? Time travel, of course! However, instead of going back in time and changing her answer, this little daughter goes all the way dorsum to 33,000 B.C. to change history! She travels in her bunny-faced time machine to prehistoric Kingdom of belgium to change the form of history and make sure her answer is correct. Tin can you believe the lengths some students are willing to become for a 100% on an examination?! The fantasy-like element of the story helps readers escape from reality and enter into a magical globe of time travel. It is laugh-oud-loud funny, and the pictures are creative and captivating. Although the story is full of imaginary scenarios, the book teaches several valuable lessons that little kids could benefit from discussing. Nigh obviously, it teachers virtually the dangers of perfectionism!

Afterward watching his powerful and humorous Ted Talk on "Why a Good Book is a Secret Door," I was eager to read a Mac Barnett children'southward moving-picture show book. It certainly did not disappoint! I would recommend this book for students ages four-8. He is both a stellar author and captivating motivational speaker!

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May 21, 2017 Kristen rated it information technology was amazing

In this chance from Oh No! Not Again! writer Mac Barnett, the master graphic symbol has a huge problem - she did not receive a perfect score on her history examination. Instead of accepting her grade, she comes upward with a programme - build a time machine and go back in fourth dimension and alter history. Once she has successfully arrived in Kingdom of belgium, 33,000 BCE she encounters ii cavemen. She attempts to go them to brand some cave art, but to no avail. These guys have clearly never seem paint brushes or spray paint earlier. In this adventure from Oh No! Not Again! writer Mac Barnett, the main character has a huge problem - she did not receive a perfect score on her history examination. Instead of accepting her course, she comes up with a plan - build a fourth dimension machine and go dorsum in time and alter history. Once she has successfully arrived in Belgium, 33,000 BCE she encounters two cavemen. She attempts to become them to brand some cave art, but to no avail. These guys have clearly never seem paint brushes or spray pigment before. The heroine decides that she must take matters into her ain hands and leave the cavemen to piece of work on the cave herself. While she gets busy, the cavemen accept a joyride in her timemachine. This results in an fifty-fifty worse grade for the main character on her history examination because now the historical timeline is all out of whack. The illustrator, Santat, created bright digital illustrations with lots of graphic elements. This story is hopefully makes u.s.a. realize that we should exist happy with what we are given. Sometime over ambition tin can get the states into more trouble than it's worth. I recommend this book for anyone age vi and upwardly. Winner of the 2013 Gold Duck Award, Oh No! Not Again! will make you glad that it did happen over again! :-) ...more than

May 04, 2017 Meghan Molloy rated it really liked it

Awards the book has received (if any)- N/A

Advisable grade level(s) - 2nd- 5th grade

Original 3-line summary: Barnett and Santat build a time machine and learn that change, no affair how large or modest, alter history. They travel through different time periods and run into new people and have adventures along the style. The reason she built the time machine was because she got a question wrong on her test and wanted to alter history to make information technology correct.

Original 3-line review: This book is a wonderful bo

Awards the book has received (if whatever)- N/A

Appropriate grade level(s) - 2nd- 5th course

Original iii-line summary: Barnett and Santat build a fourth dimension machine and larn that modify, no matter how big or small, alter history. They travel through different time periods and meet new people and have adventures forth the fashion. The reason she built the fourth dimension auto was considering she got a question wrong on her test and wanted to alter history to brand information technology right.

Original 3-line review: This book is a wonderful volume for a beginner reader. The story is captivating and volition surely engage the reader. The pictures and dialog bubbles throughout are unique.

two-3 possible in-class uses: After reading, the class could either write or draw most what they would do if they had a time motorcar. There could exist a call back/pair/share and so a discussion after the book has been read. Another in class use could exist the students could brainstorm and so write or draw about an invention. Their ideas tin exist presented at an 'invention convention'.

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Feb 26, 2018 Emma Davis rated it information technology was astonishing

In this Disney book, a little girl seems to exist smarter than the average cookie. In class, when she receives a less than perfect grade on her history examination, she feels she must completely alter history to make her reply correct. She and so begins work on a time auto to take her to Belgium, to create the first cave drawings. While she is there she struggles to become the cavemen to describe and gets distracted making the drawings herself. This is when the cavemen take her time machine and go forward in t In this Disney book, a fiddling girl seems to be smarter than the average cookie. In class, when she receives a less than perfect form on her history exam, she feels she must completely change history to make her answer correct. She and then begins work on a time machine to take her to Belgium, to create the first cave drawings. While she is in that location she struggles to get the cavemen to depict and gets distracted making the drawings herself. This is when the cavemen accept her time car and go forrard in time to spiral up even more history. In the terminate, the petty mad-genius learns her lesson about time travel, because her grade ends upwardly being fifty-fifty worse now that her answers do not lucifer history anymore. This volume is written by New York Times Best Selling Author, Mac Barnett and is illustrated by a Winner of the Caldecott Medal, Dan Santat. Overall, an excellent bedtime story for your own little genius. ...more than

May 22, 2018 Emily A rated it actually liked it

I institute this book prior to listening to the TED talk with Mac Barnett. Later I listened to it, I was excited to read the book! This story won the Golden Duck Award in 2013 The book is extremely artistic and begins when a student wasn't to build a a time auto to go back in time to brand an respond on her test true. The goes dorsum to the prehistoric times to add drawings in the caves in Belgium ( the right answer was France). Things go astray when the cavern men hop in the time machine and travel I institute this volume prior to listening to the TED talk with Mac Barnett. After I listened to it, I was excited to read the book! This story won the Aureate Duck Accolade in 2013 The book is extremely artistic and begins when a student wasn't to build a a time machine to get back in time to make an answer on her test true. The goes back to the prehistoric times to add drawings in the caves in Belgium ( the correct answer was France). Things go astray when the cavern men hop in the time machine and travel to other places and times. The pictures in this story really behave it. Information technology is an excellent model of "prove don't tell". I think there is somewhat of a missed opportunity in the development of the middle of the story. There are but a few pages of illustrations most the cave mans adventures to other eras. I call up that this could accept been a swell place to develop the story. Other than is, I found the story to be very enjoyable. I read it to my students today and they loved it! ...more

May 21, 2017 Arhely rated information technology actually liked it

This is a moving-picture show book written by Marc Barnett and illustrated by Dan Santat.

A girl got an A on her history test because she got one wrong respond. "Luckily, at that place'south a elementary solution." She decides to build a fourth dimension motorcar to alter history and become an A+. When she arrives to Belgium, 33,000 BCE, she tries to convince ii cavemen to do cave paintings. However, these cavemen do not understand what she is asking them to practice, so she decides to pigment the caves. While she is painting, the cavemen keep a

This is a picture book written by Marc Barnett and illustrated by Dan Santat.

A girl got an A on her history exam considering she got 1 wrong respond. "Luckily, there'south a elementary solution." She decides to build a time machine to change history and become an A+. When she arrives to Kingdom of belgium, 33,000 BCE, she tries to convince two cavemen to do cave paintings. Still, these cavemen practice non understand what she is asking them to do, so she decides to paint the caves. While she is painting, the cavemen go on an adventure in her time machine. When she is back to her time, she sees her new grade. Those cavemen made many changes in history!
The book has cartoon similar digital illustrations with vivid colors.

The book is recommended for ages four-8, Preschool to Third Class. Teachers tin use it during read-out-loud stations.
Sources:
BarnesandNoble.com
Children and Youth literature class.

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October 11, 2018 Mely rated it it was ok

The other book in this series was WAY, WAY better. This i seemed very inconsistent. Unless a child knows the nuts of time travel, this volume would go style over their head. I remember simply older children would be able to understand this book. My niggling one didn't very much care for this read aloud. And this little girl in the story knows nothing near not interfering with history during time travel. Of form hypothetically speaking, the globe would be and so much more different if she had done what s The other book in this series was Mode, WAY better. This one seemed very inconsistent. Unless a child knows the basics of time travel, this book would become way over their head. I remember only older children would exist able to sympathize this book. My little i didn't very much treat this read aloud. And this little girl in the story knows nothing about not interfering with history during time travel. Of course hypothetically speaking, the earth would be so much more different if she had washed what she did. ...more

May 21, 2017 Jenny rated it information technology was ok

I'grand sure this is meant to be funny but I thought information technology was way as well over the meridian ridiculous. A girl gets an A on a history test and decides to become back in time for gear up history so her answer will be correct...merely of course she travels to the wrong time and things go wrong and soon all of history has been inverse. My 8 yo daughter didn't similar the book much either. It does feature a girl protagonist that is a scientist. I'm sure this is meant to be funny just I thought information technology was way besides over the top ridiculous. A girl gets an A on a history test and decides to become back in time for fix history so her answer will be right...but of grade she travels to the wrong time and things go incorrect and soon all of history has been changed. My 8 yo girl didn't like the book much either. It does feature a daughter protagonist that is a scientist. ...more

I like this volume because information technology was about a girl (who I recall was in kindergarten or starting time grade or second neat or tertiary course or possibly seventh class; I couldn't really tell. Almost people look like older kids so I was pretty sure she was in 7th form or fifth grade or eighth grade... if there IS an 8th grade) who built a time car and got [spoiler alert] lost in time travel a piddling scrap and went a little besides far and a piffling too near. I like this volume because information technology was about a girl (who I recollect was in kindergarten or first course or second swell or third grade or maybe seventh grade; I couldn't actually tell. Most people look like older kids so I was pretty sure she was in 7th grade or fifth class or eighth grade... if at that place IS an eighth grade) who built a fourth dimension machine and got [spoiler alert] lost in time travel a little bit and went a piddling besides far and a piffling too near. ...more

After missing 1 question on a history quiz, the pupil decides to get back in time to "fix" history so the reply is correct.

But that'due south non the only change that happens.....

I'm a picayune conflicted by the poking fun at the student who just missed 1 questions, but wanted to get everything right. And the comparing with the person adjacent to them who failed.

After missing one question on a history quiz, the student decides to go back in time to "fix" history then the answer is correct.

But that's not the only change that happens.....

I'1000 a little conflicted by the poking fun at the student who just missed 1 questions, just wanted to get everything right. And the comparison with the person next to them who failed.

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Jun 20, 2014 Kaethe rated it information technology was amazing

August 7, 2012

The sequel is just as good, and left united states of america wanting more just as much. I'thousand begging you, Barnett, write a centre-course novel about this daughter. We dearest a mad scientist with the burning passion of a million lasers.

Library copy.

August 7, 2012

The sequel is merely as good, and left u.s. wanting more only every bit much. I'm begging you, Barnett, write a eye-form novel well-nigh this girl. We love a mad scientist with the called-for passion of a million lasers.

Library copy.

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Built-in to non-farmers in a California farming customs, Mac Barnett now lives near San Francisco. He's on the lath of directors of 826LA, a nonprofit writing eye for students in Los Angeles, and he founded the Echo Park Time Travel Mart, a convenience store for time travelers. Born to non-farmers in a California farming community, Mac Barnett now lives near San Francisco. He'southward on the lath of directors of 826LA, a nonprofit writing center for students in Los Angeles, and he founded the Repeat Park Time Travel Mart, a convenience store for time travelers. ...more than

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