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Books with title The janitor's girl

  • The Janitor's Boy

    Andrew Clements, Brian Selznick

    Paperback (Atheneum Books for Young Readers, Sept. 1, 2001)
    IT WAS THE PERFECT CRIME Unfortunately, it also led to the perfect punishment. When Jack Rankin gets busted for defacing a school desk with a huge wad of disgusting, watermelon bubble gum, the principal sentences him to three weeks of after-school gum cleanup for the chief custodian. The problem is, Jack's anger at the chief custodian was the reason for his gum project in the first place. The chief custodian happens to be Jack's dad. But doing time in the school basement after hours reveals some pretty surprising things: about the school, about Jack's father, and about Jack himself.
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  • The Janitor's Girl

    frieda friedman

    Paperback (Scholastic, March 15, 1966)
    4-2
  • The Janitor's Boy

    Andrew Clements, Brian Selznick

    eBook (Atheneum Books for Young Readers, May 8, 2012)
    Ordinarily, no one would have imagined that Jack Rankin would vandalize a desk. But this was not an ordinary school year for Jack....When Jack Rankin learns that he is going to spend the fifth grade in the old high school -- the building where his father works as a janitor -- he dreads the start of school. Jack manages to get through the first month without the kids catching on. Then comes the disastrous day when one of his classmates loses his lunch all over the floor. John the janitor is called in to clean up, and he does the unthinkable -- he turns to Jack with a big smile and says, "Hi, son."      Jack performs an act of revenge and gets himself into a sticky situation. His punishment is to assist the janitor after school for three weeks. The work is tedious, not to mention humiliating. But there is one perk, janitors have access to keys, keys to secret places....
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  • The janitor's girl

    Frieda Friedman

    Hardcover (Morrow, March 15, 1956)
    None
  • The Janitor's Boy

    Andrew Clements, Brian Selznick

    Hardcover (Atheneum Books for Young Readers, May 1, 2000)
    Ordinarily, no one would have imagined that Jack Rankin would vandalize a desk. But this was not an ordinary school year for Jack.... When Jack Rankin learns that he is going to spend the fifth grade in the old high school -- the building where his father works as a janitor -- he dreads the start of school. Jack manages to get through the first month without the kids catching on. Then comes the disastrous day when one of his classmates loses his lunch all over the floor. John the janitor is called in to clean up, and he does the unthinkable -- he turns to Jack with a big smile and says, "Hi, son." Jack performs an act of revenge and gets himself into a sticky situation. His punishment is to assist the janitor after school for three weeks. The work is tedious, not to mention humiliating. But there is one perk janitors have access to keys, keys to secret places.... In this new novel by the author of Frindle, a boy's explorations lead to surprising new discoveries about himself and his father.
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  • The Janitor's Boy

    Andrew Clements

    Audio CD (Listening Library, Aug. 16, 2000)
    None
  • Janitor's Girl

    F. Friedman

    Library Binding (William Morrow, Jan. 15, 2000)
    None
  • The Janitor's Boy

    Andrew Clements, Brian Selznick

    School & Library Binding (Turtleback Books, Sept. 1, 2001)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. Fifth-grader Jack finds himself the target of ridicule at school when it becomes known that his father is one of the janitors, and he turns his anger onto his father.
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  • The Janitor's Boy

    Andrew Clements, B.D. Wong

    Audio Cassette (Listening Library, May 2, 2000)
    approx. 2.5 hours 2 cassettesread by B.D. WongJack Rankin has always looked up to his father. But when the middle school students are temporarily housed in the high school where his father works as a janitor, Jack is embarrassed. He lashes out by covering the underside of a desk with gum, and his punishment is to perform janitorial duties after school for three weeks. When Jack walks in his father's shoes for a while, he learns surprising secrets about the old building...and his old man.
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  • The Janitor's Boy

    Andrew CLEMENTS

    Paperback (Simon & Schuster, Aug. 16, 2000)
    Rare Book
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  • The Janitor's Boy

    Andrew Clements, Brian Selznick

    Library Binding (Perfection Learning, Sept. 1, 2001)
    IT WAS THE PERFECT CRIMEUnfortunately, it also led to the perfect punishment. When Jack Rankin gets busted for defacing a school desk with a huge wad of disgusting, watermelon bubble gum, the principal sentences him to three weeks of after-school gum cleanup for the chief custodian. The problem is, Jack's anger at the chief custodian was the reason for his gum project in the first place. The chief custodian happens to be Jack's dad.But doing time in the school basement after hours reveals some pretty surprising things: about the school, about Jack's father, and about Jack himself.
    S
  • The Janitor's Boy

    Andrew Clements, Brian Selznick

    Hardcover (Atheneum Books for Young Readers, May 1, 2000)
    Ordinarily, no one would have imagined that Jack Rankin would vandalize a desk. But this was not an ordinary school year for Jack.... When Jack Rankin learns that he is going to spend the fifth grade in the old high school -- the building where his father works as a janitor -- he dreads the start of school. Jack manages to get through the first month without the kids catching on. Then comes the disastrous day when one of his classmates loses his lunch all over the floor. John the janitor is called in to clean up, and he does the unthinkable -- he turns to Jack with a big smile and says, "Hi, son." Jack performs an act of revenge and gets himself into a sticky situation. His punishment is to assist the janitor after school for three weeks. The work is tedious, not to mention humiliating. But there is one perk‹janitors have access to keys, keys to secret places.... In this new novel by the author of Frindle, a boy's explorations lead to surprising new discoveries about himself and his father.
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