No. of pages 32
Published: 2011
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In "The 100th Day of School" by Anne Kennedy, young students celebrate a milestone in their school journey. The excitement builds as they countdown to the 100th day, filled with engaging activities that reflect on their learning experiences. Throughout the day, they participate in fun projects, reflect on the knowledge they've gained, and showcase their creativity, including a 100-item collection that highlights what they've learned. This festive celebration encourages teamwork, creativity, and a sense of achievement, culminating in a joyful recognition of their hard work and growth during the school year. Perfect for beginning readers, it’s a delightful exploration of milestones in education. [Generated by language model - please report any problems].
This book is part of a book series called All Star Readers .
This book is aimed at children at US 1st grade-3rd grade.
This book has been graded for interest at 6-8 years.
There are 32 pages in this book. This book was published in 2011 by Reader's Digest Association .
Matt Mitter is originally from Northwest Arkansas and now makes his home in New Jersey. He has written dozens of children's books, mostly in verse. After graduating from Cornwall School of Art & Design in 1982, illustrator Steve Cox went to work for a design firm, creating a variety of licensed characters, in particular those for Roland Rat, a British television series. In 1987 he established Primary Design, which quickly became the approved studio for the illustration and design of many well-known TV characters. After about five years, however, despite his success, he decided that the drawing board was more satisfying than running a company, and he returned to full-time illustration. Steve lives in Bath, England. Catherine Hapka is the author of many books for children of all ages. She is too tall to ride ponies, though her mare, Gerri, still looks like one. Catherine takes riding lessons twice a week and lives on a farm with Gerri, three goats, a small flock of chickens, and too many cats. Anne Kennedy lives in Lewis Center, Ohio, with her husband, Jack, and her rescued dog, Banjo. When she's not illustrating beautiful books, Anne enjoys spending time with her horse, doing dressage, and trail riding.
This book is in the following series: