About this deal
Teachers should select from, and adapt, these resources to meet the needs of the students they teach.
Cottrell-Boyce, Frank | BookTrust Cottrell-Boyce, Frank | BookTrust
Frank Cottrell Boyce: I didn't go to the National Gallery as a child, because I don't live in London and I think I had only been once on a school trip, or something like that, before I thought of this story. And it all skips along on humorous and poignant unintended outcomes of the best (and not-so-best) laid plans that lead to a master(piece)fully satisfying end. However, despite everybody's best efforts, the petrol station faces closure when the family fail to generate enough cash to keep it going. My favourite is Daft Tom a 30ish childlike character who is obsessed with 'The Teenage Mutant Ninga Turtles' (who were all named after Renaissance artists).This book is categorised as a children's book, normally I am perfectly fine with reading children's books because they are fun and really entertaining. In January 2018, he was on the victorious Keble College, Oxford University Challenge "famous alumni" team; he got almost all of the points scored by Keble (total score 240) and was lionized on social media as a consequence; Reading University scored 0 in that game, thus making television history. Millionswas was later turned into a film by Danny Boyle and it features in the Book Trust’s 100 Best Books List for 9-11 year olds.
Framed by Frank Cottrell Boyce | Goodreads
Hot on the heels of the announcement that his first book, Millions, has won the Carnegie, comes Framed, a book of wonderful originality and readability. Throughout this book Manod goes through a lot of changes and struggles, all of which are because of a mix up of names. Blinded by Dylan's apparent love of art, Lester fails to see what a genuine effect it has on those around him, including Daft Tom (who helps out at the garage).
His family owns the world's only gas station/coffee house—their pies are to die for, but profits are in the hole. Which is actually pretty great, because this is a story of inspiration and positive change in the midst of darkness and stagnation. Prez has one summer to find ten things about the earth that make it worth saving - but can he do it?
Donatello and co | Books | The Guardian Donatello and co | Books | The Guardian
It's funny, sincere, sensitive to different kinds of people and circumstances without flapping about with virtue signaling. The Hughes family and the town and its residents begin to change and grow as they come in contact with the works of art housed up in the mine. This made it a really uninteresting read because none of the characters felt real, they all acted too false and couldn't seem to decide what age they are. Walker gave away thousands of copies in Liverpool - on buses, at ferry terminals, through schools, prisons and hospitals - to help promote the mighty Reader Organisation.I could tell you that it's about the redemptive power of art but I'm not absolutely sure how to spell 'redemptive' and, anyway, what it's really about is a boy and his dad. Manod develops an interest in art and Lester develops an interest in Manod, in the form of the lovely Angharad, the local school teacher.