some good ones are watership down, the narnia chronicles, animal farm, the pearl and the old man and the sea. just to mention a few...
"The Son of Neptune" from the Heroes of Olympus series by Rick Riordan is typically recommended for readers aged 10-14, which would be around 5th-8th grade level. The book is written in a way that is engaging for this age group and explores themes and vocabulary appropriate for middle-grade readers.
Yes, he read 90 books when he was in first grade.
Maybe she's good at English
There are 4 books in the the series. -Tales of a Sixth Grade Muppet -Tales of a Sixth Grade Muppet: Clash of the Class Clown - Tales of a Sixth Grade Muppet: The Good, the Bad and the Fuzzy -Tales of a Sixth Grade Muppet: When Pigs Fly
two C are not bad they c are good you coke a=100 and lower until you get to 93 if you get an f is 69 and ;lower its a an last grade of a good grade which is an average
so,they can take a good grade...
Try Narnia. or Harry Potter. Percy and The Lightening Thief series.
Vladimir Todd Series: Examples in series: Eighth Grade Bites
The "A to Z Mysteries" book series is typically recommended for children in grades 2-4, which equates to a reading level of about second to fourth grade. These books are designed to be engaging and easily accessible for young readers.
Some literature books suitable for 7th grade students include "The Giver" by Lois Lowry, "Holes" by Louis Sachar, "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, and "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry. These books offer engaging plots, relatable characters, and opportunities for critical thinking and discussion.
to get a good grade is ninety
New Moon would be good for someone in fifth grade because I'm in fifth grade and I finished the book in 2 days!!! (That means it's good!) I'm on the third book in the series but I heard all the books are addicting! There is the describing of kissing in it which is the reason people say it's teens but the books really are brilliant for everybody in around 4th or 5th and up!!!