Arthur and the gang are thrilled to learn that the rock group Binky - not to be confused with Binky Barnes - is giving a concert in their town. But thanks to D.W.'s indecision over a new pair of shoes, Arthur lands in row ZZZ! His only hope of seeing his favourite rock star up close is to be chosen as the lucky kid who gets to meet Binky at the concert. But that's a one in 7,021 chance...Presented in chapter-book format, for children who are ready to read on their own, book eleven will surely be a hit among Arthur fans. Book Details:
Format: Paperback
Publication Date: 12/1/1998
Pages: 64
Reading Level: Age 6 and Up
Marc Tolon Brown is perhaps best known for his series of children's books about Arthur the aardvark, which was turned into an animated television show on PBS. Brown is a three-time Emmy Award winner, for his role on the television show inspired by his books.
He lives on Martha's Vineyard and in New York City with his wife, Laurie Krasny Brown. He has three children, sons Tolon and Tucker, and daughter Eliza. The names of his two sons have been hidden in all of the Arthur books except for one: Arthur's Tooth.
I liked this book, if I was Arthur and his friends I wouldn’t let a silly teen magazine tell me I was something I wasn’t, I don’t like things like that. I’m glad Arthur and his friends decided not to let this silly magazine control their life😊
A good book for students who are ready to move on to chapter books. About Fern and Sue Ellen who take a popularity test in a magazine. When the magizine tells implies they should change their personalities to be popular the girls both try. In the end they realize they are great just how they are. Good book to talk to a pre-adolcsent girl about magazines and to take them with a grain of salt.
The story is about Fern and Sue Ellen trying to be likable after taking a popularity test on one popular teenage magazine. As the test result tells them about their weakness, they act differently to be likable which cause another trouble. Francine likes Fern because Fern is a good listener; however, after she taking the test, she starts to boss around so that she can show her being. Every friend expects Sue Ellen to help them in various subjects, but she refuses it so that she seems more humble. Sometimes, we change ourselves to fit into our peers and forget to be ourselves. The story tells people will like us when we are true ourselves.