Hi you all, a book by Carolyn haywood, is a cute one and should be a fairly easy proof.
ISBN: Title: Away Went the Balloons Author(s): Carolyn Haywood Publisher: William Morrow and Company Copyright Date: 1973 Copyrighted By: Carolyn Haywood Brief Synopsis:Every year in May the students of Bluebell School release balloons with their names on them into the air to see who might find them and write a letter back. Sometimes the balloons get into quite a bit of adventure when they are traveling to their new homes.
Long Synopsis:From the bookjacket: This ingenious book is about a very special holiday: Balloon Day that is celebrated at Blue Bell School each May. The pupils release balloons with a tag asking the finder to send a message back to the owner. The school is real, the holiday takes place, but the adventures of the seven balloons Carolyn Haywood relates here are the product of her imagination. Lynette and her first-grade classmates let their balloons float away with a maximum of excitement and a minimum of efficiency. Six are soon heard from. They end up in an odd assortment of places: a circus, a children's hospital, a tree house, a sailboat, a clothesline, and a dog show. Lynette, however, does not get a letter, and she is bitterly disappointed. Then, in the most surprising adventure of all, Lynette discovers her own balloon, and it turns out to be the only one ever to come back to school. Each of the eight chapters is a story in itself. Together they make a book that offers an astonishing variety of mood and incident.
Comments:This book is complete and has been read through. Most page numbers are present. All text is present if a page is missing it is a blank page and can be easily inserted without rescanning. The book has been read through and all scannos I could locate have been fixed. If you have any questions please contact me at: juddysbuddy@xxxxxxxxxxxx
Adult content: No Language: English US Book Quality: EXCELLENT Categories: Children's Books, Literature and Fiction Shelley L. Rhodes, VRT and Ludden Black Labrador Guide DogPedantry and mastery are opposite attitudes toward rules. To apply a rule to the letter, rigidly, unquestioningly, in cases where it fits and in cases where it does not fit, is pedantry... To apply a rule with natural ease, with judgment, noticing the cases where it fits, and without ever letting the words of the rule obscure the purpose of the action or the opportunities of the situation, is mastery. -George Polya, professor of mathematics (1887-1985)
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