Noraは天才。でも平均的な子のように装って、バレずに5年生まできた。でもみんながテストや成績に振り回されているのが嫌になって、わざと悪い点を取ってみたところ、今まで避けてきたみんなの注目を一気に集めてしまい、秘密も隠しきれなくなって…というお話。
成績をどう見るか(自分の価値に影響するか)とか、学校生活で大事にしたいこと(子どもにとって何が幸せなのか)など、いろいろ考えさせられました。今回も、面白いアイデアが実行に移されるんだけど、それが思ったようにいかなかったり、新しい視点を学んだりしていく過程が丁寧に描かれていてよかったです。司書の先生が素敵!
語数は約31,335語、YLは4くらいだと思います。
この商品をお持ちですか?
マーケットプレイスに出品する

無料のKindleアプリをダウンロードして、スマートフォン、タブレット、またはコンピューターで今すぐKindle本を読むことができます。Kindleデバイスは必要ありません 。詳細はこちら
Kindle Cloud Readerを使い、ブラウザですぐに読むことができます。
携帯電話のカメラを使用する - 以下のコードをスキャンし、Kindleアプリをダウンロードしてください。
The Report Card ペーパーバック – イラスト付き, 2006/1/1
英語版
Andrew Clements
(著)
購入を強化する
A fifth-grade genius turns the spotlight on grades—good and bad—in this novel from Andrew Clements, the author of Frindle.
Nora Rose Rowley is a genius, but don't tell anyone. She's managed to make it to the fifth grade without anyone figuring out that she's not just an ordinary kid, and she wants to keep it that way.
But then Nora gets fed up with the importance everyone attaches to test scores and grades, and she purposely brings home a terrible report card just to prove a point. Suddenly the attention she's successfully avoided all her life is focused on her, and her secret is out. And that's when things start to get really complicated....
Nora Rose Rowley is a genius, but don't tell anyone. She's managed to make it to the fifth grade without anyone figuring out that she's not just an ordinary kid, and she wants to keep it that way.
But then Nora gets fed up with the importance everyone attaches to test scores and grades, and she purposely brings home a terrible report card just to prove a point. Suddenly the attention she's successfully avoided all her life is focused on her, and her secret is out. And that's when things start to get really complicated....
- 対象読者年齢8 - 12歳
- 本の長さ192ページ
- 言語英語
- 対象3 - 7
- Lexile指数700L
- 寸法13.02 x 1.52 x 19.37 cm
- 出版社Atheneum Books for Young Readers
- 発売日2006/1/1
- ISBN-109780689845246
- ISBN-13978-0689845246
この商品をチェックした人はこんな商品もチェックしています
ページ: 1 / 1 最初に戻るページ: 1 / 1
商品の説明
レビュー
"Kirkus Review" Grabs hold of your heart and never lets go
著者について
Andrew Clements (1949–2019) was the author of the enormously popular Frindle. More than 10 million copies of his books have been sold, and he was nominated for a multitude of state awards, including a Christopher Award and an Edgar Award. His popular works include About Average, Troublemaker, Extra Credit, Lost and Found, No Talking, Room One, Lunch Money, and more. He was also the author of the Benjamin Pratt & the Keepers of the School series. Find out more at AndrewClements.com.
1分以内にKindleで The Report Card (English Edition) をお読みいただけます。
Kindle をお持ちでない場合、こちらから購入いただけます。 Kindle 無料アプリのダウンロードはこちら。
Kindle をお持ちでない場合、こちらから購入いただけます。 Kindle 無料アプリのダウンロードはこちら。
登録情報
- ASIN : 0689845243
- 出版社 : Atheneum Books for Young Readers; Reprint版 (2006/1/1)
- 発売日 : 2006/1/1
- 言語 : 英語
- ペーパーバック : 192ページ
- ISBN-10 : 9780689845246
- ISBN-13 : 978-0689845246
- 対象読者年齢 : 8 - 12歳
- 寸法 : 13.02 x 1.52 x 19.37 cm
- Amazon 売れ筋ランキング: - 60,644位洋書 (の売れ筋ランキングを見る洋書)
- - 148位Children's Parents Books
- - 296位Children's School Issues
- - 646位Children's Friendship Books
- カスタマーレビュー:
この商品を買った人はこんな商品も買っています
ページ: 1 / 1 最初に戻るページ: 1 / 1
著者について
著者をフォローして、新作のアップデートや改善されたおすすめを入手してください。

著者の本をもっと発見したり、よく似た著者を見つけたり、著者のブログを読んだりしましょう
カスタマーレビュー
5つ星のうち4.8
星5つ中の4.8
482 件のグローバル評価
評価はどのように計算されますか?
全体的な星の評価と星ごとの割合の内訳を計算するために、単純な平均は使用されません。その代わり、レビューの日時がどれだけ新しいかや、レビューアーがAmazonで商品を購入したかどうかなどが考慮されます。また、レビューを分析して信頼性が検証されます。
他の国からのトップレビュー

RajiP
5つ星のうち3.0
It's a good book but i feel it is a little overrated
2019年4月19日にインドでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Liked the beginning of the story and didn't like how it ended . we had very high expectations from this book but the book's ending was not like we expected and was rather abrupt.

Nazim8
5つ星のうち5.0
My son loves it
2020年4月16日にカナダでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Thanks

Amazon Customer
5つ星のうち3.0
Delivered on time
2017年7月17日にインドでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
It is good but I don t like reading

H. Bala
5つ星のうち4.0
Brush up on THE REPORT CARD
2009年5月10日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Probably the very coolest thing about Andrew Clements is that he manages to impart lessons even as he entertains his readers. This is never more evident than in some of my favorite Clements books.
Frindle
demonstrates the adaptability of a word.
The Landry News
delves into the first amendment and the power of the press.
The School Story
chronicles the process in which a twelve-year-old girl's novel is published. And then there's THE REPORT CARD.
"Most kids never talk about it, but a lot of the time bad grades make them feel dumb, and almost all the time it's not true. And good grades can make other kids think that they're better, and that's not true either. And then all the kids start competing and comparing. The smart kids feel smarter and better and get all stuck-up, and the regular kids feel stupid and like there's no way to ever catch up. And the people who are supposed to help kids, the parents and the teachers, they don't. They just add more pressure and keep making up more and more tests."
Nora Rose Rowley said that. Nora is a fifth-grader and she is a genius. Except that no one knows it. All her life Nora had kept her smarts a secret from everyone, even from her family. Secretly she takes an online college-level astronomy course from M.I.T., corresponds with a primate expert at the Jane Goodall Institute, and she's taught herself Spanish simply by viewing Spanish television shows. So, yes, Nora is a genius.
Nora wants a normal life, just wants to fit in; she doesn't like "performing." But that's about to change. To help out her best friend Stephen, who grows ever more anxious with regards to his grades, Nora is about to challenge her middle school and the state's standardized testing curriculum. It begins with her deliberately earning Ds on her report card (and, to her frustration, a C for Spelling). But what Nora doesn't figure on is that her actions would lead to a student uprising.
I happen to think that Andrew Clements is genetically encoded to be unable to write horrid books. Add THE REPORT CARD to his pile of terrific stuff. As usual, once you crack open the first few pages and allow Clements to set up the premise, he's got you. I got hooked early on in THE REPORT CARD when I got to the part where baby Nora was able to gaze at the scattered pieces of a jigsaw puzzle and instantly know how they fit together. After that bit of mojo, I just had to find out what happened.
This book features Clements' customary excellence in storytelling. He introduces us to a winning protagonist, plonks her in an intriguing premise, and raises thought-provoking issues along the way. Having been a school teacher himself, Clements shows the educators in this book in a good light, especially Mrs. Byrne, the school librarian and the first person to whom Nora opens up. Even the prohibitive villain, the unlikeable school psychologist/guidance counselor Dr. Trindler, isn't really a bad guy. Children (or basically whosoever else reads this book) will get a kick out of the appealing central character. To echo another reviewer, I felt a bit sorry for Nora in the sense that she's so intelligent that it's a struggle for her to fit in with regular kids, and she can't help but feel estranged. There are lessons to pick up on in this book, be it the significance of persistence in one's studies, yet tempering one's anxieties with knowing that tests do not ultimately define the student. And then there's that old maxim about, above all else, being true to yourself. I have no objections with Nora's wanting to be treated like a normal person. Nora is a genius. She's also only a kid. For a time, let her be a kid. But that's just my opinion. Read THE REPORT CARD and see if you agree.
"Most kids never talk about it, but a lot of the time bad grades make them feel dumb, and almost all the time it's not true. And good grades can make other kids think that they're better, and that's not true either. And then all the kids start competing and comparing. The smart kids feel smarter and better and get all stuck-up, and the regular kids feel stupid and like there's no way to ever catch up. And the people who are supposed to help kids, the parents and the teachers, they don't. They just add more pressure and keep making up more and more tests."
Nora Rose Rowley said that. Nora is a fifth-grader and she is a genius. Except that no one knows it. All her life Nora had kept her smarts a secret from everyone, even from her family. Secretly she takes an online college-level astronomy course from M.I.T., corresponds with a primate expert at the Jane Goodall Institute, and she's taught herself Spanish simply by viewing Spanish television shows. So, yes, Nora is a genius.
Nora wants a normal life, just wants to fit in; she doesn't like "performing." But that's about to change. To help out her best friend Stephen, who grows ever more anxious with regards to his grades, Nora is about to challenge her middle school and the state's standardized testing curriculum. It begins with her deliberately earning Ds on her report card (and, to her frustration, a C for Spelling). But what Nora doesn't figure on is that her actions would lead to a student uprising.
I happen to think that Andrew Clements is genetically encoded to be unable to write horrid books. Add THE REPORT CARD to his pile of terrific stuff. As usual, once you crack open the first few pages and allow Clements to set up the premise, he's got you. I got hooked early on in THE REPORT CARD when I got to the part where baby Nora was able to gaze at the scattered pieces of a jigsaw puzzle and instantly know how they fit together. After that bit of mojo, I just had to find out what happened.
This book features Clements' customary excellence in storytelling. He introduces us to a winning protagonist, plonks her in an intriguing premise, and raises thought-provoking issues along the way. Having been a school teacher himself, Clements shows the educators in this book in a good light, especially Mrs. Byrne, the school librarian and the first person to whom Nora opens up. Even the prohibitive villain, the unlikeable school psychologist/guidance counselor Dr. Trindler, isn't really a bad guy. Children (or basically whosoever else reads this book) will get a kick out of the appealing central character. To echo another reviewer, I felt a bit sorry for Nora in the sense that she's so intelligent that it's a struggle for her to fit in with regular kids, and she can't help but feel estranged. There are lessons to pick up on in this book, be it the significance of persistence in one's studies, yet tempering one's anxieties with knowing that tests do not ultimately define the student. And then there's that old maxim about, above all else, being true to yourself. I have no objections with Nora's wanting to be treated like a normal person. Nora is a genius. She's also only a kid. For a time, let her be a kid. But that's just my opinion. Read THE REPORT CARD and see if you agree.

Kindle Customer
5つ星のうち5.0
4th Grade Appropriate.
2021年5月9日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
I teach 4th grade. My class really enjoyed it and it led to a discussion on grades and keeping them in perspective.