Media:Paperback Reading Level:Ages 9-12 Number Of Items:1 Pages:208 Shipping Weight (lbs):0.2 Dimensions (in):7.4 x 5.1 x 0.5
ISBN:0380709562 EAN:9780380709564 ASIN:0380709562
Publication Date:October 1, 1992 Availability:Usually ships in 1-2 business days Shipping:Expedited shipping available Shipping:International shipping available Condition:Some wear on book from reading, some spine creases, wear on binding and pages, we guarantee all purchases and ship all items via USPS mail.
Amazon.com Review From the first day of third grade, when Ramona Quimby meets her eventual nemesis Yard Ape, life moves on at its usual wild pace--usual for the boisterous Ramona, that is. Soon she is accidentally squashing a raw egg into her hair at the school cafeteria, being forced to play Uncle Rat with her annoying young neighbor, and, worst of all, throwing up in her classroom. The responsibilities of an 8-year-old are sometimes daunting, especially in a family that is trying to squeak by while the father goes back to school. But Ramona is full of too much vim and vigor to ever be down for long.
In her second Newbery Honor Book about Ramona (the first was Ramona and Her Father), Beverly Cleary presents another slice of the Quimby family life. Author of more than two dozen children's books, Cleary has a true knack for understanding the tangle of thoughts and emotions in a child's mind and heart. Empathic, witty, and astute, she has earned many other awards, including the Newbery Medal for Dear Mr. Henshaw. Alan Tiegreen's clever line drawings have charmed countless readers of Cleary's books over the years, and his style is now inextricably tied to hers. (Ages 8 to 12) --Emilie Coulter
Product Description Ramona feels quite grown-up taking the bus by herself, helping big sister Beezus make dinner, and trying hard to be nice to pesky Willa Jean after school. Turning eight years old and entering the first grade can do that to a girl. So how can her teacher call her a nuisance?
Extremely fast shipping, great customer service!July 12, 2008 What a great company to work with....I needed a couple books quickly for my daughter's birthday. They came through, and everything turned out perfect! What a great experience! Extremely fast shipping, and great customer service. Thank you so much!!!!!
Ramona Quimby, Age 8 By CarolineJuly 3, 2008 I love this book. Ifirst read it when I was 6, and have loved it ever since. Ramona is loveable and she can cheer anyone up. She is a happy charecter who can make anyone reading this book laugh. I have read this book about 8 times and it never gets old.
I love ramona!July 20, 2007 1 out of 2 found this review helpful
Hi well to start this is one of my favorite Ramonas. It's the best I love the part where Ramona breaks the egg on her head. I'd give it five buit it's too short. Well gotta go hope this was helpful Brooke
Classic!December 2, 2006 Being eight isn't easy; just ask Ramona Quimby. She's expected to be old enough to "play nicely" with her baby-sitter's toddler and to understand why the family hasn't enough money for life's little extras...but somehow, she isn't old enough to be included in her older sister Beezus' plans or to understand why her teacher might not like her.
Although written decades ago, Ramona's life is plain to anyone who reads about her today. What child can't relate to her joys and worries? Best of all, no matter what happens, it's apparent that Ramona will be all right...she has a family that love one another and will stick together through good and bad times alike.
This book brings back memoriesJanuary 3, 2006 4 out of 4 found this review helpful
Ramona Quimby, Age 8 is written by Beverly Cleary and gets a 5 star rating by me. I am rating this book 5 stars because it just brings back memories to kids older than 8. If you aren't older than 8 then it shows you sort of shows you what is to come in the future. Her lifestyle is a lot like a real human's lifestyle. That is another reason why I enjoyed reading this book so much. The author just amazes me because she makes a charcter that is not really a real person turn to life. As an example she lives with her sister who always bothers her. She has a cat and a next door neighbor named Henry. My life relates to hers so much. When I was in 2nd grade people would like to take my things without asking. Just like in the novel, when Danny "The yard ape" steals her eraser and throws it around with his friend. This book also relates to my life when Ramona got that egg dropped on her head. When I was in fourth grade one of the same situations happen to me. My friend Eric started laughing really hard and spit his yogurt all over me then after that I had to go to the nurse and get it all cleaned up. Some other books I would recommend are, Ramona and Her Mother, Ramona and her Father, and all the other Ramona Quimby books. I really recommend you to read this book.
The Ultimate Online Accessory for Parents from McKremie.com
The team at McKremie.com has created the ultimate online accessory for parents. A new word: Kizzog! A Kizzog is a semi-custom personal blog for parents who want to write about their kids, but don't have the time to set-up a blog all by themselves. (PRWeb Jan 8, 2009)
Money XLive Brings Together Sport Stars, Celebrities and Entertainers to give High School and College-age Youth a Practical Financial Education
Financial illiteracy is condemning many young Americans to a lifetime of hardships. The Money XLive event, taking place at the Grove of Anaheim on February 27th 2009, promises to give today's youth an exciting way to pick up critical financial education lessons. Money XLive brings together sport stars, celebrities, live bands in a full concert venue to give high school and college-age youth real world financial literacy training in a way that educates and entertains. (PRWeb Jan 8, 2009)
Let'sGoExpo, Inc, a leader in accessible web-based application development, released the initial version of its web-based audience response system using short messaging service (SMS), better known as text-messaging. Let'sGoVote (www.letsgovote.com) leverages the use of messaging capabilities found in most cell phones and eliminates costs and other limitations found in conventional hardware-based audience response systems. The service is designed for educators, trainers, professional speakers, and advertisers wishing to capture instant audience feedback without the constraints of hardware-based audience response systems. (PRWeb Jan 8, 2009)
MATHCOUNTS ® Unveils New Math Tool For The New Year: Announcing OPLET, A Web-Based Educational Database Resource
MATHCOUNTS ® (www.mathcounts.org) , a non-profit educational foundation is starting off the New Year offering a new mathematics tool called OPLET -- a database of 10,000 math problems and the ability to create personalized worksheets, flash cards and Problems of the Day with these valuable resources for middle-school students. OPLET (Online Problem Library and Extraction Tool) users have access to thousands of problems found in MATHCOUNTS School Handbooks and Competitions problems from the past 10 years with the ability to extract the problems for use in personalized formats. (Each format is generated into a pdf to be printed.) (PRWeb Jan 8, 2009)
