“I probably shouldn‘t have given it a super law, or a laser eye, or the power to control dogs minds”
Oh No!: Or How My Science Project Destroyed the World | 
“I probably shouldn‘t have given it a super law, or a laser eye, or the power to control dogs minds”
This story has supernatural elements of giant evil robots with features like claw hands and laser eyes. The robot tried to destroy the town while people try to stop it.
so-soThis is a story about a little girl who builds a robot for her science fair project. The robot becomes dangerous and has different features like laser eyes. It becomes a bad robot and tried to take over the world. It is very entertaining and has a good storyline.
I‘m back on the ARC crayzee train again! 🫤
It‘s not yet in the system yet but it looks cute: “Schrodinger's Gold” by Emory Moon.
Wish me happy reading! 🐈⬛🙀
Impromptu decision to move a bookcase to another room today.... This is my bed at 5.30 pm on a Friday night 🤦♀️🤣
pickI think I love everything by Mac Barnett and Dan Santat. So much genius in one book kids really respond to their humor. Bonus points for making the main character a female. We need more women in science fields.
Fun with a thesaurus and physics dictionary?
pickIn Mac Barnett's SF book Oh No!: Or How My Science Project Destroyed the World we follow a young, ambitious girl who comes up with an amazing idea for the science fair by creating a huge robot. It is bound to stand out, but not in the way she wanted. Chaos erupts! She seeks the way to stop it through the power of science. This beautiful, colorful book is great for a RA.
pickOh No! is a fun SF book that is written by Mac Barnett and illustrated by Dan Santat. This book is about an extremely smart young girl who decides to build a giant robot for the science fair at school. Even though she thinks that she has the first place win in the bag, unexpected mayhem and craziness happens at the science fair! Do you think she will pull out the win? Read to find out what crazy evens happen at the science fair! #ucflae3414su20
pickThis SF book written by Mac Barnett and illustrated by Dan Santat, won The NY Times 2015 Best Illustration award. It is about a young girls science project going south! She try‘s a toad to fix the problem, but then it becomes the issue! #ucae3414f19
pickOH NO! is written by Mac Barnett and illustrated by Dan Santat. This book is about a girl who build a huge robot for her science fair experiment. The robot then caused so much chaos and was ruining everything in the city. She took a frog, went to her laboratory, made it huge like the robot and told it to destroy the robot. The frog did destroy it, but when it leaped, it started damaging the city also. #ucflae3414f19
My poor credit card! Book haul will be posted later today!
pick“Oh No ... Oh Man ... I knew it. I never should have built a robot for the science fair.“ Such a cute book! After winning the science fair with the giant robot she has built, a little girl realizes that there is a major problem. Oh No! This is a SF book written by Marc Barnett and illustrated by Dan Santat. This book was awarded the NY Times 2015 best illustrated award. This book would be perfect for IR. #ucflae3414su19
pickSF/ NY Times 2015 best illustrated/ IR GR
Illustrated by Dan Santat in the style of a comic book, this book tells the story of a science fair project gone wrong!
2 reasons I love this book: it depicts women in the field of science & the pictures tell most of the story while the words are secondary, thus this is a perfect read for ELL's or struggling readers.
TEDtalk with the author https://tinyurl.com/yyz6u9tc
UDL 7.1
ELL buddy reading
#UCFSU19
pick#lae3414sp19 The book “Oh No! Or How my Science Project Destroyed the World” by written Mac Barnett and illustrated by Dan Santat (SF) is a book about a young girls science project that went wrong. She puts a toad to stop it, but then the toad became a problem. I would read this as an IR, because there are not much words in the book and the illustrations give more information about the story than the words do. (cont. in comments)
When you make the epic fail of sitting down without your book and the cat gets really comfy and you don't want to move her but you really want to read. Send help!!! I need my book!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣
When you get to school and see the disaster of your library center. I guess it just shows that my twos enjoyed their books after I left! 🤣🤷🏻♀️📚🤣🤷🏻♀️📚 Now off to make it look pretty!
Oh no - one of my #jb letters seems to have been on a round the world trip and then returned to me 🤨. So sorry @Craftylikefox
Can you drop me an email and I‘ll photograph the letter and email it to you to read! Mitch (dot) k @ mac (dot) com
So here's the response I got from Goodreads 😫
@mrozzz @TiredLibrarian @GypsyKat @sammisho @AllenTStClair @Literary_Siren
Has anyone else updated their Goodreads app? Mine no longer shares a book quote while loading. So sad 😔 I loved those quotes.
😳😱🙊🙈🙈🙈!!! #LitsyHumor
Looks like Litsy will be down for a bit tomorrow! So glad @Chelleo let me know! I thought we were supposed to get featured posts for stuff like this? (Not stressing, genuinely curious...)
Oh man 🤦🏾♀️ what did I start
I think I‘m gonna need a few more boxes
This is where BAM (Books a Million) was at the mall. Clearly I don‘t go there often enough because it‘s apparently been closed a while! Maybe too much competition from the Barnes and Noble half a mile away. And also they say malls are dying.
Not really aware of how addicted I am to Litsy until it's taken away.
Trying everything during #LitsyCrash2017!
I got an email today from the admins that my #secretsantagoespostal was delivered, but I never received it! Hopefully it‘s at the post office and I just didn‘t get a notification card! Thank you, Santa—we‘ll hopefully get this figured out!
pick#UCFLae3414F17 Oh No! Or How My Science Project Destroyed the World is a SF text written by Mac Barnett. This story is about a girl who builds a robot for the science fair. Unfortunately, her robot takes off and begins to destroy the town. She thinks about the things she should and shouldn‘t have installed as she tries to stop the robot.
I would utilize ESOL strategy 44 and have students practice predicting and summarizing the story. The text is
