Acquire Miss Klute Is A Hoot! (My Weirder School, #11) Presented By Dan Gutman Edition

Weirder School: Miss Klute Is a Hoot! by Dan Gutman has descriptive copy which is not yet available from the Publisher.
Bedtime reading filled with laughter, My DD and I loved every line, i love this book. the dog miss klute actually gets to interacts with kids, after that its a wild mess, This was adorable. I had to read this for a Literacy class, and it was just adorable, I love the idea of the story and I love how it ended, SM As always another fun Weirder School, I needed a laugh and this provided one, I hate when Andrea cries, . . it every book but as we know AJ and Andrea will probably get married inyears LOL Myst grader loves this series! This was histh book! However, this one made him tear up because of chapter.
From everyone dying to the almost dead dog, I didn't appreciate this one as

much as the others, Very fun. Dan Gutmans My Weird School series have always been one of my favorite book series to recommend to kids that are less than enthusiastic about reading.
In this edition he covers another way to get children excited about books, reading to a dog! When I was a school librarian we were lucky enough to have our school participate in the “Read to Roover” campaign and the students LOVED IT.
People of all ages and reading levels can practice their reading skills to an animal and not fear judgment.
Miss. Klute did just that for the students of Elea Mentary School, who brought some unexpected excitement as well, Some members of this Ella Mentry School class are struggling with reading, Their teacher, Mr. Mackay, decides to introduce the school to Miss Klute, a therapy Labradoodle, Miss Klute is the hit of the school, and all of the students want to read to her, A. J. and his classmates like some reading they have good taste in Dan Yaccarino, but they especially like to make up their own stories when they get bored.
The students worry that Miss Klute is also becoming uninterested and sad, A. J. comes up with a solution to take Miss Klute for a walk, Like A. J. s usual luck, though, a squirrel runs by and the students lose Miss Klute in the chase, Chaos breaks out at the school and when they find Miss Klute, they have more of a mess than they bargained for.
Meant for hard to engage readers, the My Weird School series and its run offs is best for first to third and struggling fourth grade readers.
At work, we recommend this series and author for children who do not like to read, Since I always point patrons in this direction too, I wanted to know what my library is recommending, I laughed along with Gutmans corny jokes, and overall, I do think that this title is a solid easyread recommendation.
I saw the use of metafiction at work, and I enjoyed the “everyday going to school feel” of the book.
There is a short, simple plot and no character development, which is why I would also help promote these types of books as ones to start with and grab younger readers' attentions but also pair with more developed titles in the future.
it was a relaxing book when the dog miss Klute was in it the rest was okay JUST SAD!!!!!! My son loved it and laughed his head off for most of it.
Interesting! Twosecond recap: Miss Klute is a Hoot! is a lovable addition to the Weirder School series.


Younger readers are encouraged to develop their love of reading by reading to a fluffy and unusual friend, while also learning that adults aren't as unusual as they might seem.




Full review:

I love discovering books which have innovative ways of helping children develop a love of reading, so I was pretty much guaranteed to love Miss Klute Is a Hoot! from the start.


In theth book of the Weirder School series, Ella Mentry School students are struggling with reading comprehension.
So one of the teacher decides to try an innovative idea: bringing a therapy dog into the classroom, and having the kids read to the dog!

While the program is successful, nothing is ever simple when your school is a weird school.
The usual fun, wacky hijinks occur, including a shy, reluctant reader and misunderstandings as to what actually goes on in the teacher's lounge

Gutman continues his trend of writing charming, educational tales with this story.
Educators and parents will likely appreciate the fact that Gutman emphasizes the benefits of coming up with innovative solutions to tough problems reading therapy with a friendly dog! but also shows that it's okay if those solutions aren't universal for everyone.


Even though most of the kids love Miss Klute, there is one notable student who finds that it's still difficult to read when there's an adult in the room.
But the kids don't tease her or judge her they respect her for trying to overcome her shyness, an important lesson for readers both young and old.


Outside of reading challenges, Gutman also does a great job of sharing the idea that tall tales don't always equal reality.
The kids start the book with the belief that the teacher's lounge is a paradise for them to escape to, but quickly learn that not everything is what it seems and that's okay! Teachers are still awesome, nonetheless.


Bottom line: this is a great book with smart, important lessons on learning how to love reading, creating unique solutions to tough problems, and also how to accept the fact that reality sometimes doesn't match up with tall tales, but it's just as great.

Although I have never read the other My Weirder School books, I can tell that Dan Gutman's series is a winner for young readers.
It takes school humor similar to Sideways Stories of Wayside School and brings it down to a early reader's level.
It has puns that fans of Amelia Bedelia will love told by an authenticallysounding and loveable narrator,

Miss Klute is a therapy dog used by a reading specialist to encourage a class full of relucant readers.
They learn to love to read out loud to Miss Klute and develop a caring relationship with her, so they are crushed when something happens to their favorite reading pal.
Will they ever see her again The teacher in me also thought it was a riot to hear the kids musing about what teachers did during their downtime in their mythical Teachers' Lounge.
I love that this was a book about a therapy dog, but then it migrated into nonsensical territory, Yeah, I know it's a children's book but still,./

It's no wonder I loved these books so much as a kid! : When Mr, Macky, the school reading specialist, comes in to AJ and his friends class with a giant labradoodle reading therapy dog named Miss Klute, the kids arent sure about what to think of her.
But, it turns out that reading to Miss Klute is actually pretty cool! Until she starts acting strangly, She seems Depressed. Whats going on with Miss Klute

This book is hilarious!!! Ill never get tired of this series.
Its just too much fun! I love that the school gets a reading therapy dog, a lot like the excellent Rhythm the therapy dog, from the ReadingWithRhythm blog, and how the kids actually like reading now, because of Miss Klute.
Mr. Gutman has written another great book! And, as always, the illustrations by Mr, Paillot are humorous and fun perfect for this wacky book!
NOTE I got a free copy of this book in exchange for an honest review The author of overbooks in a little over a decade of writing, Dan Gutman has written on topics from computers to baseball.
Beginning his freelance career as a nonfiction author dealing mostly with sports for adults and young readers, Gutman has concentrated on juvenile fiction since.
His most popular titles include the time travel sports book Honus and Me and its sequels, and a clutch of baseball books, including The Green Monster from Left Field.
From hopeful and very youthful presidential candidates to stunt men, nothing is off limits in Gutmans fertile imagination, As he noted on his author Web site, since writing his first novel, They Came from Centerfield, in, he has been hooked on fiction.
It was fun to write, kids lov The author of overbooks in a little over a decade of writing, Dan Gutman has written on topics from computers to baseball.
Beginning his freelance career as a nonfiction author dealing mostly with sports for adults and young readers, Gutman has concentrated on juvenile fiction since.
His most popular titles include the time travel sports book Honus and Me and its sequels, and a clutch of baseball books, including The Green Monster from Left Field.
From hopeful and very youthful presidential candidates to stunt men, nothing is off limits in Gutman's fertile imagination, As he noted on his author Web site, since writing his first novel, They Came from Centerfield, in, he has been hooked on fiction.
"It was fun to write, kids loved it, and I discovered how incredibly rewarding it is to take a blank page and turn it into a WORLD.
"Gutman was born in New York City in, but moved to Newark, New Jersey the following year and spent his youth there.
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