Poppy Mayberry, The Monday by Jennie K. Brown

Learn American Sign Language for storytimes about friends and togetherness in this interactive session. Individual: $40. Little Hands Signing Professional Development: Summer Reading Special Webinar at 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm Practice and review American Sign Language skills for library settings in this interactive series for those who have completed the Beginner & Intermediate Hands Up! series OR ALA courses. Wednesdays, May 17-June 21, 2023, 11 AM-12 PM Eastern/ 10 AM-11 AM Central/ 9 AM-10 AM Mountain/8 AM-9 AM Pacific Online sessions via Zoom (6 weeks, 1 hour per week).… Hands Up! Live ASL Practice for Library Staff (Review Series) - Online at 11:00 am – 12:00 pm View UCQtNK7Of6WTLQtBQ2qfYCsg’s profile on YouTube.View kathykmacmillan’s profile on Pinterest.View kathys_quill’s profile on Instagram.View pages/Kathy-MacMillan/284561728395106’s profile on Facebook.Full of funny moments and most of all full of heart, Poppy’s story perfectly captures that middle school moment when everything in life seems to be in flux.Įnter your email address to follow this site and receive notifications of new posts by email. But when scary Headmistress Larribee kidnaps Poppy’s precious dog, Pickle, as part of a challenge, Poppy and Ellie have to team up, along with dreamy Logan and smart Sam, to find the precious things that have been taken from them and win the chance to go home early. And she’s even less thrilled when prissy, stuck-up Ellie, who has Thursday mindreading powers, ends up as her roommate. Poppy Mayberry isn’t thrilled when she’s sent to summer school to master the telekinetic powers she’s supposed to have as a kid born in the town of Nova on a Monday. And if that’s not hard enough, practically perfect Ellie Preston is out to get her, and Principal Wible wants to send her to remedial summer school to work on her powers! It’s enough to make a girl want to disappear…if only she were a Friday. But her Monday telekinesis still has some kinks, and that plate of spaghetti she’s passing may just end up on someone’s head. As an almost-eleven-year-old Monday, she should be able to pass notes in class or brush her dog, Pickle, without lifting a finger. Summary: What if your teacher could read your mind just because she was born on a Thursday? Or the kid next to you in class could turn back the clock just because he was a ‘Wednesday”? In the quirky town of Nova, all of this is normal, but one thing is not-Poppy Mayberry.

Poppy Mayberry, The Monday by Jennie K. Brown