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Lunchbox Words: 65 Word-Based Notes to Pack in Your Speller's Lunchbox or Backpack

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title Lunchbox Words: 65 Word-Based Notes to Pack in Your Speller's Lunchbox or Backpack
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Tracey West
SeriesScripps National Spelling Bee
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:144
Dimensions(mm): Height 192,Width 127
ISBN/Barcode 9781626727182
ClassificationsDewey:421.54
Audience
Children / Juvenile
Illustrations Black-and-white illustrations throughout

Publishing Details

Publisher Roaring Brook Press
Imprint First Second
Publication Date 19 September 2017
Publication Country United States

Description

Every year, tens of thousands of students around the country compete in Spelling Bees. So how does the novice speller hone his or her craft at home? By spelling constantly, at breakfast, lunch, and dinner! Each of the warm, inspirational and aspirational notes in Lunchbox Words features a Scripps National Spelling Bee-selected early spelling word used in context and accompanied by its definition and pronunciation, a quick and easy spelling lesson, and an illustrated joke or quote. These mini-lessons are bite-sized and easily sharable ? perfect for tucking in a book bag, lunchbox, or coat pocket whenever your speller is on the go.

Author Biography

Tracey West is the bestselling author of more than 200 books for children and teachers. She writes everything from activity books and guidebooks to series fiction. Tracey lives in New York's Hudson Valley with her husband, Bill. She is a stepmom to three great kids, and sent them all lunch box notes when they were in elementary school. James K. Hindle illustrated Mothman's Curse by Christine Hayes, as well as Feed Me Words and Spell Across America, Roaring Brook's first two books in partnership with the Scripps National Spelling Bee. He has also illustrated for The New York Times, The Boston Globe, NYU Press, and other publishers. He lives in western Massachusetts with his wife and three sons.

Reviews

"Suitable for both emergent readers and future bee contestants . . . What sets this primer apart from other vocabulary resources is that adults are encouraged to write notes using the new term for their young readers, which they can slip easily into a lunchbox or pocket. This book reinforces the notion that learning should be a family activity and encourages adults to model the concepts that they hope their children will learn." --Booklist