| Can't Catch Me, I'm the Gingerbread Man
|
by Jamie Gilson
|
J GIL
|
| When the family health food store burns down, 12-year-old Mitch is even more determined to win 1st prize in a Bakeathon with his special ginger-bread.
|
| Dial Leroi Rupert, D.J.
|
by Jamie Gilson
|
J GIL
|
| Desperate to pay back $50 they owe, 3 12-year-olds form a jazz combo and receive some surprising assistance from a local disc jockey.
|
| Double Dog Dare
|
by Jamie Gilson
|
J GIL
|
| Hobie is worried about being stupid because he wasn't put in the gifted program.
|
| (Look for other adventures about Hobie by this author, including Sticks and Stones and Skeleton Bones and Soccer Circus.)
|
| Thirteen Ways to Sink a Sub
|
by Jamie Gilson
|
J GIL
|
| The girls in Room 4A challenge the boys to see who can first make their substitute teacher cry.
|
| (Also look for the sequel: 4B Goes Wild.)
|
MORE BOOKS TO ENJOY:
Humorous and encouraging stories of kids with learning challenges.
|
| Spaceman
|
by Jane Cutler
|
J CUT
|
| Ten-year-old Gary, who is failing 5th grade, tries to adjust to his learning disability and his assignment to a special education class.
|
| Sixth Grade Can Really Kill You
|
by Barthe DeClements
|
J DEC
|
| Helen fears that lack of improvement in her reading may leave her stuck in the 6th grade forever, until a good teacher recognizes her reading problem.
|
| Will the Real Gertrude Holling Please Stand Up?
|
by Sheila Greenwald
|
J GRE
|
| When an 11-year-old child with a learning disability spends several weeks with an overachieving cousin, they learn a lot about themselves and each other.
|
| Yours Truly, Shirley
|
by Ann M. Martin
|
J MAR
|
| Shirley, a 4th grader with dyslexia, struggles with her feelings of inferiority as she compares herself to her intellectually gifted older brother.
|
| Tall Enough to Own the World
|
by Bernice Rabe
|
J RAB
|
| Unable to read, 10-year-old Joey is often in trouble at school until a series of circumstances involving a remedial reading teacher help him to come to terms with and conquer his problem.
|
| Erin McEwan, Your Days Are Numbered
|
by Alan Ritchie
|
J RIT
|
| If Erin doesn't start doing better in her math class, she may have to repeat the whole year.
|
| Jake McGee and His Feet
|
by Mary Waldorf
|
J WAL
|
| A 10-year-old with a reading disability takes an important step toward dealing with his problem on the day he runs away from school.
|