Search

Arthur is upset when his teacher moves into Arthur's house. Then he discovers she wears normal clothes, likes cartoons, and actually knows how to have fun.

Third-grader Arthur is amazed when he is chosen to be in the school spellathon.

Miss Mingo helps all of the animal students in her class overcome their shyness on the first day of school by encouraging them to share something special about themselves.

When his teacher is replaced by a substitute nicknamed Beezer the Buzzard, and each student has to do a report on an African animal, Kevin, who struggles with attention difficulties, is not sure he will survive the year.

Eugene McGillicudy stands up for Sally Williams, the new student at Sunnyview Elementary, and then discovers that they both like an orange cat named Mr.

In this cumulative rhyme based on "The Twelve Days of Christmas," a teacher receives an array of animals from her adoring students.

In this take on the well-known cumulative rhyme, a teacher inadvertently swallows a flea, then follows it with an assortment of classroom pets while her students look on in surprise.

All of the animals in the class face their fear of danger and practice wholeheartedly what their teacher Miss Mingo and the fire fighter Chief Grizzly teach them to do in a fire drill with excellent results.

Twelve-year-old Maggie comes to dread biology class because her favorite teacher is insisting that she dissect a worm, an assignment that makes her feel very squeamish and awakens her to the question of animal rights.

Franklin is worried when his teacher, Mr. Owl breaks his foot and he has a substitute teacher at school.

The new kindergarten teacher at Oak Tree School is a bat, and she quickly makes all the students feel at home.

Everybody in Class Two thought Miss Fox was the best teacher in the world except Lily Lamb, who suspected she was up to no good.

Arturo thinks that having his teacher stay at his house will be a horrible experience.

"The girls are dismayed when their teacher is out sick and they have a substitute.

When the students in Mr. Wolf's class learn about personal narratives, Sampson doesn't think anything worth writing about has ever happened to him, until a bicycle accident gives him a new perspective.