Books with title Judy Moody

“Peppy writing...and energetic line drawings make for another winning entry in this popular series.” —BooklistWill the real Judy Moody please stand up? In honor of Backwards Day, Judy Moody double-dares herself to become a NOT moody, cool-as-a-cucumber Queen of the Good Mood for one whole week. But when her combed hair, matching outfits, and good moods hang around for days after, her friends begin to worry. Could this smiley Judy be an imposter?

Sasquatch! That's who Judy looks like in her school picture. Antarctica! That's where Judy's been sent three times in a single sour-ball week to chill out. Can Judy's mood get any worse? Well, duh! Of course it can. Unless…it's Backward Day! That means it's time for Judy to turn that frown upside down, make lemonade out of lemons, and be nice to stinky little brothers. Can she stay in a good-not-bad mood for an entire day? How about seven whole days? Will her friends freak out when they see a tidy, on-time Judy who smells like cupcake lip gloss? Good thing she has oodles of itchy-twitchy finger knitting to help keep her mind off the grumps: over under, loop-de-loop. Go, good-moody Judy, go!

Good behavior makes life pleasant for everyone. The six titles in the Good & Bad series show examples of good and bad behavior in a variety of situations, illustrating the difference between the right and wrong way to behave and the consequences it can have on other people and their feelings. Each title consists of three stories, through which all children will be able to identify with the characters, as well as adults welcoming the sound moral and psychological sense that each story provides. Each story concludes with a summary section, focusing on the main points of good and bad behavior. Moody tells the stories of Maya, Jason, and Beth, as each child experiences what it is like to feel moody.

Good behavior makes life pleasant for everyone. The six titles in the Good & Bad series show examples of good and bad behavior in a variety of situations, illustrating the difference between the right and wrong way to behave and the consequences it can have on other people and their feelings. Each title consists of three stories, through which all children will be able to identify with the characters, as well as adults welcoming the sound moral and psychological sense that each story provides. Each story concludes with a summary section, focusing on the main points of good and bad behavior. Moody tells the stories of Maya, Jason, and Beth, as each child experiences what it is like to feel moody.

Judy Moody's in a bad mood. It's the first day of third grade, and all the kids will be wearing bright new T-shirts that say "Disney World" or "Sea World". But all she did was visit Gramma, and none of her T-shirts say anything. Judy's mood suddenly improves when Mr. Todd asks everyone to make a "Me" collage. Collecting things to tell the story of her life leads to fun adventures. A toad gives Judy and her best friend an idea for a new secret club. She gets to show off her band aid collection. Her parents even let her buy a Venus Flytrap, so she can have the most interesting pet in the whole class. Judy Moody has her trials to contend with, like being the only girl at a birthday party and putting up with her little "bother" Stink. But through it all, her irrepressible wit and resourcefulness shine, and C.J. Critt's sparkling narration portrays the charming young heroine to perfection.

It's Backwards Day, so Judy Moody double-dares herself to become Queen of the Good Mood for one whole week. Can she do it? Will the real Judy Moody please stand up? In honor of Backwards Day, Judy Moody decides to turn that frown upside down, make lemonade out of lemons, and be nice to stinky little brothers. In fact, Judy becomes a NOT moody, cool-as-a-cucumber neat freak for one whole entire day. But when her combed hair, matching outfits, and good moods hang around for days after, her friends begin to worry. Could this smiley Judy be an imposter?