Browse all books

Books with title In the Classroom

  • Alien in the Classroom

    Carolyn Keene

    Paperback (Aladdin, March 1, 1998)
    Nancy and her friends laugh at the notion, purveyed in the National Snooper magazine, that the queen of planet Zagon has arrived on Earth, until the next day, when their substitute teacher turns out to be a Mrs. Zagon. Original.
    N
  • The Noisy Classroom

    Angela Shanté, Alison Hawkins

    Hardcover (West Margin Press, May 5, 2020)
    The first day of school is coming… and I’m going to be in the noisy class. Any class but the noisy class will do! A young girl is about to enter the third grade, but this year she’s put into Ms. Johnson’s noisy class. Everything about the noisy class is odd. While all the other classes are quiet, Ms. Johnson sings and the kids chatter all day. The door is always closed, yet sounds from it can be heard in the hallway. With summer coming to an end and school starting, the girl realizes that soon she’ll be going to the noisy class. What will school be like now? Featuring the honest and delightful humor of debut author Angela Shanté and the bold, graphic imagery of debut illustrator Alison Hawkins, The Noisy Classroom encourages those with first-day jitters to reevaluate a scary situation by looking at it from a different angle and to embrace how fun school can be, even in nontraditional ways.
    L
  • The Flying Classroom

    Erich Kästner, Anthea Bell

    Paperback (Pushkin Children's Books, March 10, 2015)
    Martin's school is no ordinary school. There are snowball fights, kidnappings, cakes, a parachute jump, a mysterious man called 'No-Smoking' who lives in a railway carriage and a play about a flying classroom. As the Christmas holidays draw near, Martin and his friends - nervous Uli, cynical Sebastian, Johnny, who was rescued by a sea captain, and Matthias, who is always hungry (particularly after a meal) - are preparing for the end of term festivities. But there are surprises, sadness and trouble on the way - and a secret that changes everything. The Flying Classroom is a magical, thrilling and bittersweet story about friendship, fun and being brave when you are at your most scared. (It also features a calf called Eduard, but you will have to read it to find out why).
  • In the Classroom

    Joanne Mattern

    Paperback (Weekly Reader/Gareth Stevens Pub, July 30, 2006)
    A girl describes all the things she studies during a typical day at school.
    M
  • Jury Trials in the Classroom

    Betty See

    Paperback (Prufrock Press, Jan. 1, 2005)
    Transform your classroom into a courtroom and get ready for students to take part in a great learning adventure. The six trial simulations in this book let students delve into criminal and civil law with motivating cases that mirror situations in fairy tales, nursery rhymes, literature, and history. In the roles of attorneys, members of the jury, defendants, witnesses, and courtroom personnel, students prepare and conduct cases. They will learn to use statements of fact and witness affidavits to determine guilt or innocence.The book is divided into three sections that: define the types of courts in the U.S. court system; explain how to carry out a mock trial; and give six ready-to-use court cases, including all necessary documents. The court cases allow students to understand both criminal and civil trials, with three types of each case. The cases allow you to stage trials involving Hansel and Gretel, John Wilkes Booth, Little Miss Muffet, Romeo and Juliet, Jack and Jill, and Little Red Riding Hood. Don't miss this opportunity to teach critical thinking and teach students how to weigh opposing points of view. The exciting results will motivate students to exercise their reasoning skills, polish their communication skills, and apply knowledge of the legal system. This will become one of your favorite classroom adventures.For more judicial activities, see Step into the Courtroom and On Trial.
  • The Classroom

    Robin Mellom, Stephen Gilpin

    Hardcover (Hyperion Book CH, June 19, 2012)
    A documentary crew has descended upon Westside Middle School to detail the life of an average seventh grader and his classmates. What they uncover, though, is far from average. Mostly, it is upper average along with moments of extreme average, highlighted by severalminutes of total epicness. Trevor Jones has been preparing for the start of seventh grade his entire summer. But he is NOT ready for the news his best friend, Libby, drops on him at the bus stop: he needs to branch out and make new friends. Oh, and he must ask a girl to the fall dance. By the end of the day. Trevor decides that he would rather squirt hot sauce in his eyes than attend the dance. Everything changes, though, when he meets mysterious new student Molly. Trevor starts to think that going to the dance maybe wouldn’t be the worst thing ever. But with detention-wielding teachers, school gossips, and, worst of all, eighth graders conspiring against him, Trevor will have to do the one thing he wasn’t prepared to do: be epic.
    Z
  • The Safe Classroom

    Ariel Figueroa

    Paperback (Independently published, July 31, 2020)
    Are you ready? It's time! The classroom is set up. The cubbies, tables, carpets, and supplies are shivering with excitement waiting for the first day. The kitchen and cozy corner are eager for friends to play in them! Everything is ready and sitting at a safe distance. All that is missing is you! Are you ready to learn? (creating a safe space to learn during an unsafe time)
  • The Classroom Pet

    Grace MacCarone, Betsy Lewin

    Paperback (Scholastic, Nov. 1, 1995)
    The students of the first-grade class are horrified when Sam accidentally loses the class pet, a hermit crab, in a whimsical early reader story by the author of Itchy, Itchy Chicken Pox. Original.
    C
  • The Classroom

    Siddhesh Jaiswal

    language (, June 17, 2017)
    Five students are accused of an explosion that took place inside their school. The Principal has given them an hour to confess or they could all face a criminal investigation.Join the students as they square off against each other and race against time to discover the truth.
  • The Classroom Mouse

    Penny Granecki

    Paperback (XLIBRIS, Sept. 9, 2016)
    This is my first book with Charlie the Classroom Mouse. He will go on many adventures in this classroom. I hope you and your family love and enjoy Charlie as much as I do.
  • Alien in the Classroom

    Carolyn Keene

    language (Aladdin, Aug. 14, 2012)
    According to the National Snooper, the queen of planet Zagon is on Earth. It seems pretty silly until Nancy and her friends have a new substitute teacher, Ms. Zagon. Kate Zaleski says Ms. Zagon is an alien. Nancy says she’s not, and she’s going to prove it—along with the aid of a talking parrot who’s helping her solve the whole mystery.
    N
  • The Flying Classroom

    Erich Kästner, Walter Trier, Anthea Bell

    eBook (Pushkin Children's Books, Nov. 6, 2014)
    Martin's school is no ordinary school. There are snowball fights, kidnappings, cakes, a parachute jump, a mysterious man called 'No-Smoking' who lives in a railway carriage and a play about a flying classroom. As the Christmas holidays draw near, Martin and his friends - nervous Uli, cynical Sebastian, Johnny, who was rescued by a sea captain, and Matthias, who is always hungry (particularly after a meal) - are preparing for the end-of-term festivities. But there are surprises, sadness and trouble on the way - and a secret that changes everything. The Flying Classroom is a magical, thrilling and bittersweet story about friendship, fun and being brave when you are at your most scared. (It also features a calf called Eduard, but you will have to read it to find out why.) Erich Kästner, writer, poet and journalist, was born in Dresden in 1899. His first children's book, Emil and the Detectives, was published in 1929 and has since sold millions of copies around the world and been translated into around 60 languages. After the Nazis took power in Germany, Kästner's books were burnt and he was excluded from the writers' guild. He won many awards, including the prestigious Hans Christian Andersen Award in 1960. He died in 1974.