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Edition : Paperback: 112 pages
ISBN-10: 1416939318
ISBN-13: 978-1416939313
Ã¥ Å©±â : 19.4 cm x 13 cm
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Book Description
Meet Jake Drake He's in fourth grade and he's been crazy about computers all his life.
And so last year when the third-grade science fair was announced Jake entered the contest hoping to win the grand prize, a supercool superfast Bluntium Twelve computer. The only problem is that he has to beat the class know-it-alls, Marsha McCall and Kevin Young, to do it.
So how can a pretty smart guy like Jake turn himself into a know-it-all and win the ultimate computer without losing his friends?
In this series by the best-selling author of Frindle, The Landry News and The Janitor's Boy, Jake Drake confronts the problems of school life and finds some surprising solutions!
School Library Journal
Fourth-grader Jake Drake looks back on his third-grade science-fair project. Sure, he learned a lot about electromagnets, but he learned even more about the pitfalls of being a know-it-all. It all started when his principal announced the school's first-ever science fair. The plot thickened when a local businessman announced that a computer would be the grand prize. A self-described computer nut, Jake refused to work with his best friend because he didn't want to share the prize. Finally, it came to him that his single-mindedness was turning him into a person he didn't like, and his project wasn't fun. Even though he and his partner took second prize, and thus no computer, Jake valued the experience. He sounds like a regular fourth grader as he describes his teachers and classmates. But he also digs deep to reveal the character-building lessons in everyday events. Full-page, black-and-white drawings show the competitive classmates as they work toward winning the great prize. A cut above the usual beginning chapter book because of its depth, this realistic plot and Jake's personality will seal the deal with transitional readers.
Booklist
From the ripe perspective of fourth grade, Jake recalls a third-grade science fair contest in which he competed to win a new, flashy computer and free Internet service. The contest puts Jake in direct competition with class "know-it-alls" Marsha and Kevin. Obsessed by the prize, Jake shrugs off friend Willie and becomes as mean and sneaky as Marsha and Kevin. When that realization strikes, Jake wants to quit, but instead he hooks up with Willie and learns, "when you have a partner to work with, and it's a good partner, everything is more fun." The contest results are surprising and satisfying. Each chapter has one full-page pen-and-ink sketch to break the text, but the art adds little character. Clements portrays a common, annoying classroom situation, resolves it in an upbeat way, and inserts a little practical advice. Jake's direct informal narration will engage chapter- book readers who will relate to his predicaments. |
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