This is a space for students by students, feel free to add a post!
Do Not post negative post about other students- THIS IS CYBERBULLYING!
Old post will be removed weekly ( such as post about events that have past)
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Student1- Hey everybody, I just wanted to remind you about the drill team fund raiser tonight ( weds) at 6pm in the gym!
Student2- Does anyone know were I can find a website to help me with my English Homework? I have to create a video to recreate a book I read.
The Bearkat Library is looking for student reviews of great books!
Post your review in the space below! Each week one will be featured in the Bearkat Journal.
My favorite book that I've read is the very well known novel entitled, Hatchet, by Gary Paulsen. The novel is about a regular boy named Brian Robeson, and he goes to meet his father in Canada, but as he's in the plane heading to his father, something goes terribly wrong; the pilots of the plane gets a sudden heart attack! As the plane goes down in the story, the stakes rise for Brian. That's one example of why this book is so great! Gary Paulsen explains Brian's troubles in simple words, yet he uses lots of those words to describe Brian's troubles well. One other example is, it sparks your mind into reading or makes you start reading Gary Paulsen's nooks. I assure you, give this book to a person that doesn't like reading, and after a week, they'll come to you asking for books written by Gary. In this novel, the question is," How will the main character, Brian, survive?" So it's obvious that this book is an adventure and a "man against nature" conflict novel. As you have probably guessed, Brian suffers from hunger and searches for food and shelter. When Brian finds any kind of food, Gary describes Brian to feel like he just found money []off the street! The third reason why this book is so well thought out is because of the creativity Gary has put into Brian. Brian uses a lot of things in his environment around him in every way; a common stick can be a spear or an arrow. To sum it up, when you start this book, you won't stop reading it until Brian is rescued. I feel that Gary Paulsen gave Brian Robeson life, and that's what made, Hatchet a great book.
reviewed by Josh @ amazon.com
Welcome to The Gartner Jr. High School Wiki
This is a space for students by students, feel free to add a post!
Do Not post negative post about other students- THIS IS CYBERBULLYING!
Old post will be removed weekly ( such as post about events that have past)
__
Student1- Hey everybody, I just wanted to remind you about the drill team fund raiser tonight ( weds) at 6pm in the gym!
Student2- Does anyone know were I can find a website to help me with my English Homework? I have to create a video to recreate a book I read.
The Bearkat Library is looking for student reviews of great books!
Post your review in the space below! Each week one will be featured in the Bearkat Journal.My favorite book that I've read is the very well known novel entitled, Hatchet, by Gary Paulsen. The novel is about a regular boy named Brian Robeson, and he goes to meet his father in Canada, but as he's in the plane heading to his father, something goes terribly wrong; the pilots of the plane gets a sudden heart attack! As the plane goes down in the story, the stakes rise for Brian. That's one example of why this book is so great! Gary Paulsen explains Brian's troubles in simple words, yet he uses lots of those words to describe Brian's troubles well. One other example is, it sparks your mind into reading or makes you start reading Gary Paulsen's nooks. I assure you, give this book to a person that doesn't like reading, and after a week, they'll come to you asking for books written by Gary. In this novel, the question is," How will the main character, Brian, survive?" So it's obvious that this book is an adventure and a "man against nature" conflict novel. As you have probably guessed, Brian suffers from hunger and searches for food and shelter. When Brian finds any kind of food, Gary describes Brian to feel like he just found money []off the street! The third reason why this book is so well thought out is because of the creativity Gary has put into Brian. Brian uses a lot of things in his environment around him in every way; a common stick can be a spear or an arrow. To sum it up, when you start this book, you won't stop reading it until Brian is rescued. I feel that Gary Paulsen gave Brian Robeson life, and that's what made, Hatchet a great book.
reviewed by Josh @ amazon.com