Are you tired of spending hours on your homework every night?

Do you wish there was an easier

This book tells the story of four unlikely friends who invent a homework machine that can do all
their assignments for them. Sounds too good to be true, right? Well, it is. The machine starts causing
all sorts of trouble and the friends must figure out how to fix it before it's too late.

The Homework Machine is a fun and entertaining read for all ages. It will make you laugh, think, and
maybe even question the ethics of using technology to cheat on your homework. But most
importantly, it will keep you on the edge of your seat until the very end.

If you're a fan of science fiction, adventure, and a touch of humor, then this book is perfect for you.
And if you're a student struggling with homework, this book might just give you some creative ideas
on how to get it all done.

But why stop at just reading about a homework machine when you can actually have one? That's
right, with the help of HelpWriting.net, you can order your very own homework machine. No more
late nights, no more stress, just sit back and let the machine do all the work for you.

So what are you waiting for? Order your homework machine today and say goodbye to endless
hours of homework. And while you're at it, don't forget to grab a copy of The Homework Machine
by Dan Gutman to see just how crazy things can get when technology and homework mix.
- Feedback left by buyer. the computer taking control of itself.. or something... ridiculous and
unnecessary in any case... but mostly I would recommend this to kids who hate homework.. and
maybe their parents and teachers, too. Read this to the boy as a bedtime story book a while ago. We
both really liked it, though it is a little bit dated. It's funny, I kept thinking that, essentially, OpenAI is
the homework machine. I mean, not really, because somehow the kid in the book manages to invent a
computer that replicates handwriting too, so you can literally just feed it your homework and it does
it "as you." But...pretty close, right? So I'll keep this one as a personal favorite. I still read it often,
and it still warms my heart. I'd recommend it with those caveats. OL26335311M This 32-page
booklet-style Novel Study (a total 65 pages including answer key) is designed to follow students
throughout the entire book. Located in: Miami, Florida, United States Blogger Buku Indonesia - BBI
1301059 Themes to be aware of: Divorce, death of a parent, "going out" (i.e. dating) in fifth grade,
cheating, honesty, friendship Read this as I research novel studies for my class. 146 pages : View all
revisions So I'll keep this one as a personal favorite. I still read it often, and it still warms my heart.
I'd recommend it with those caveats. ratings: 10 (avg rating 3.50) 0 users rated this 3 out of 5 stars I
thought it was a really awesome book and I would recommend to people who hate homework. 4.25*
- Test Prep posters (genre, main idea, context clues, text features, text structure, RATT strategy, etc.)
All The Homework Machine (Dan Gutman) Novel Study / Comprehension (32 pages) Silakan cek
gambar-gambar buatan penguin Orin di IG: kumomiku The story is fun to listen to and we loved the
various characters' perspectives. Even my hubby had to chuckle at the silliness and fairly typical
adolescent angst. The format of the story was novel, but I don't think I'd like to read too many
stories like this. Themes to be aware of: Divorce, death of a parent, "going out" (i.e. dating) in fifth
grade, cheating, honesty, friendship
I remember reading this 4th or 5th grade and liking it only because there was an explicitly Asian
character. Sensory Images in The Homework Machine: Graphic Organizer "There’s a name for
working without getting paid. It’s called slavery, and it was banned during the Civil War. If kids are
forced to do homework, they should be paid for it." At first, I found the format a bit difficult.
However, as you read the book, it makes sense. It's a great story about imagination and friendship. It
also teaches a lot about the importance of honesty. Kids need to read this book! A group of kids in a
grade 5 class begin to use a machine that one of the boys created that does their homework for them.
The pitfalls and consequences that arise from the use of the machine complicate their lives. (Denver,
CO, U.S.A.) Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book! Four kids all
have a last name that begins with a D so they are called the D Squad. One of the D Squad members,
Brenton says he has a homework machine and so all the squad members go over to his house and use
the homework machine. Can they keep their secret? Or will someone find out? Quotes from Sam:
Can't find what you're looking for? Illumismart@ Teachers Pay Teachers, L.L. Tisdel Four unlikely
schoolmates bond over a homework machine. I had to read this book for Battle of the Books and
didn't care for it at all. For one thing, the story is completely improbable. Secondly, it flips from
perspective to perspective (within very few pages) and that makes the story extremely choppy. Also,
a serious tragedy happens to one of the kids and I didn't like the way the book dealt with it at all. 30
days returns. Buyer pays for return shipping. I thought it was a really awesome book and I would
recommend to people who hate homework. Ableist Slurs/Language, Stereotypes My son and I love
books by Dan Gutman. They were funny and keep his attention. And keep him wanting to read more.
4.5 stars. This book was a good one that I'd recomend for kids ages 10-12. 'The Homework Machine'
by Dan Gutman takes you on a sort of sci-fi adventure, when Sam, Brenton, Judy, and Kelsy find out
that Brenton has invented a homework machine they nickname Belch. You see Brenton was different
from the day he was born, he never cried as a baby, and wrote his first piece of music when he was
six. He also never seemed to have friends. Then Brenton let's his little seceret slip and tells Sam about
the homework machine. If you want to find out what happens to them (and Belch) you'll have to
read 'The Homework Machine' by Dan Gutman. Est. delivery Thu, Apr 18 - Sat, Apr 20 "Thomas
Edison went to school for four months. He never did any homework, and look how he turned out." I
read this to my son and he loved it. Dan Gutman is one of his favourite authors. The only thing I did
not like in this book was the fact that a girl in grade 5 getting her bellybutton pierced. It works out in
the end, but that was just not right. There is a reason there is an age requirement for that type of
piercing and this is too young. Other than that, my son thought it was a great book and that's what
matters to me.
Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing. 3⭐ 0 users rated this 2 out of 5 stars Located in:
Satellite Beach, Florida, United States Gr 4-6-Fifth-grader Brenton is a computer genius, but the
other three members of his work group think he's a nerd. So, when he tells them that he has invented
a machine that does homework, they taunt him until he agrees to demonstrate. The machine actually
works, and Kelsey, Sam, and Judy convince him to let them use it. At first, they are delighted with
their freedom, but things quickly get out of hand. Their teacher is suspicious of the suddenly
errorless work, and other friends resent the time that they spend together. The dynamics within the
group are stressful as well. Judy, a talented student, feels guilty about cheating, but is pressured to
excel. Kelsey is concerned that her friends will shun her for associating with "nerds," but her
improved grades earn privileges at home. Wisecracking Sam makes fun of Brenton but needs his help
in playing chess by mail with his dad, who is serving in Iraq. The children gradually begin to bond,
especially after Sam's father is killed in combat. Eventually, their secret causes conflict with the law.
The story is told entirely through short excerpts from police interviews. This device shows the
developing relationships through the kids' own observations. There are touches of humor in the way
the four classmates talk about themselves and one another. Ominous hints about the legal trouble
maintain tension throughout the story, but its exact nature isn't revealed until near the end. A
dramatic and thought-provoking story with a strong message about honesty and friendship.-Elaine E.
Knight, Lincoln Elementary Schools, IL Copyright 2006 Reed Business Information. Four kids all
have a last name that begins with a D so they are called the D Squad. One of the D Squad members,
Brenton says he has a homework machine and so all the squad members go over to his house and use
the homework machine. Can they keep their secret? Or will someone find out? TPT is the largest
marketplace for PreK-12 resources, powered by a community of educators. Inferring Character
Feelings Graphic Organizer So this book has aged. Whether it's Snik's comment that kids being stuck
inside is making them fat, Brendon's being arguably an autistic Asian stereotype (the only Asian
character being a socially awkward kid who's also a supergenius is... ehhhh), Judy's musing that if
she doesn't want people to judge her for the color of her skin she shouldn't judge Kelsey for the color
of her hair, the military bootlicking throughout (good god the references to the generic “”””Middle
East””””) or the general belief that school and homework are ultimately good for kids... this is
definitely a slightly older one. This has 4 main character Sam Kelsy Judy and Brenton. Brenton is
super smart. He creates a homework machine to do his homwwork for him. Sam says he does not
belive that it will work. So Sam Kelsy and Judy come over after school that day too see if its real. It
worked!!! It had his handwriting and all the anwsers were correct on his piece of paper. So Sam,
Kelsy and Judy decided they want to do it as well. But Brentons mom does not know what is
happening because Brenton never has anybody over. And they go there every day. A boy named John
sees this and he is wondering what was happening. This book was 4 stars because it was not so
exiting the whole time. (7) It was an amazing book that teaches a lesson. I read it quickly.
Comprehensive K-12 personalized learning 0 users rated this 1 out of 5 stars Wait, what? First in a
series? Hmm.... Character/Character Traits Graphic Organizer (Fayetteville, TX, U.S.A.) 2021-2022
Battle of the Books Cause and Effect Graphic Organizer I read this to my son and he loved it. Dan
Gutman is one of his favourite authors. The only thing I did not like in this book was the fact that a
girl in grade 5 getting her bellybutton pierced. It works out in the end, but that was just not right.
There is a reason there is an age requirement for that type of piercing and this is too young. Other
than that, my son thought it was a great book and that's what matters to me. Last updated on Jun 06,
2021 07:24:54 PDTView all revisions "synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title. The story
is fun to listen to and we loved the various characters' perspectives. Even my hubby had to chuckle at
the silliness and fairly typical adolescent angst. The format of the story was novel, but I don't think
I'd like to read too many stories like this. (Long Beach, CA, U.S.A.)
Author Plot: Determining Importance of Events: Graphic Organizer The Homework Machine by Dan
Gutman (2007, Trade Paperback) Tawaran menerjemahkan novel maupun ilustrasi cover novel juga
diterima, lho! Ableist Slurs/Language, Stereotypes 4.8 out of 5 stars based on 137 product ratings 4.5
stars. about the condition Reading level: 4.8 Create a free account to discover what your friends
think of this book! I am giving this book a 4 because I enjoyed it, it had lots of humor, and I got it. I
would recommend this book to not many people because I don't think many people would get it like
I did. The book is about four kids in grade five that live in Colorado near the Grand Canyon, when
the smartest makes a homework machine and it ends up ruining their lives. The narrative is comprised
of interviews with the four friends along with other students, parents, teachers, and other authority
figures. We listened to the story performed by various narrators on an audio CD version of the book
with ISBN13 9781428144835 while we followed along with this paperback edition. Comprehensive
K-12 personalized learning Interest level: 4 - 6 4.5 stars. Reading level: 4.8 GF Books, Inc. ISBN 10
I am giving this book a 4 because I enjoyed it, it had lots of humor, and I got it. I would recommend
this book to not many people because I don't think many people would get it like I did. The book is
about four kids in grade five that live in Colorado near the Grand Canyon, when the smartest makes
a homework machine and it ends up ruining their lives. Novel studies engage, motivate, and
instantly hook students! Offer choice of text if possible, but certainly be able to differentiate the
questions for each of your students with this novel study. There are more questions and activities
than students could do - so pick and choose what is most appropriate for each student or guided
reading group. Your students will have age-appropriate and developmentally appropriate response to
text activities, while administrators will be impressed with your ability to meet the needs of a diverse
group of learners! Plus, once you have novel studies or literature circles or book talk groups set, they
will last you quite a while - front load the work and then have the time to enjoy reading and working
with your students! Front Cover Books ISBN 10: 0545138884 ISBN 13: 9780545138888 Read this
to the boy as a bedtime story book a while ago. We both really liked it, though it is a little bit dated.
It's funny, I kept thinking that, essentially, OpenAI is the homework machine. I mean, not really,
because somehow the kid in the book manages to invent a computer that replicates handwriting too,
so you can literally just feed it your homework and it does it "as you." But...pretty close, right?
Book Description Paperback. Condition: new. New. Seller Inventory # Wizard0545138884 © 2024
Simon & Schuster, LLC. All rights reserved. Book Description Condition: New. New! This book is in
the same immaculate condition as when it was published. Seller Inventory # 353-0545138884-new
Ableist Slurs/Language, Stereotypes Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers The brainy kid is
very different to the girl trailing him for grades, the boy with an army dad who hates homework and
the girl desperate for a belly button ring. But the stereotypes are soon revealed to the reader/listener
as anything but, they each have their own story and life, we get to know them all, as well as their
young and inexperienced teacher. I believe there are other stories in this series, but I quite liked the
way this ended. Using an audio version to access the story did work well for this format, and saved
me trying to make the voice of each character sound different if reading aloud. BennettBooksLtd
More books from this author: Dan Gutman I really like the format of the book its something that I
personally I have never read before Themes to be aware of: Divorce, death of a parent, "going out"
(i.e. dating) in fifth grade, cheating, honesty, friendship 3⭐ - List of Additional Novel Activities
30 days returns. Buyer pays for return shipping. Adaptive learning for English vocabulary Located in:
Miami, Florida, United States However! I love this book so much. I love the story. I love the told-
in-police-interviews style, which is especially ambitious for a kids' book. I do love that Judy, as the
primary Black character, is also a genius in her own right and that she works really hard to get good
grades and a major part of her story is her need to be a teacher's pet! And if Snik's storyline with his
dad and the chess game doesn't get you in the feels, you probably don't have any. A lot of little
things about this book are really meaningful to me, and I feel like the vast majority of my critiques
could be addressed through tweaks or line changes rather than adjusting the entire core of the book
(e.g. just add other Asian characters!). I find it hard to knock even one star for that reason. I believe
there are other stories in this series, but I quite liked the way this ended. Using an audio version to
access the story did work well for this format, and saved me trying to make the voice of each
character sound different if reading aloud. The unlikely foursome made up of a geek, a class clown,
a teacher's pet, and a slacker -- Brenton, Sam "Snick,", Judy and Kelsey, respectively, -- are bound
together by one very big secret: the homework machine. Because the machine, code named Belch, is
doing their homework for them, they start spending a lot of time together, attracting a lot of
attention. And attention is exactly what you don't want when you are keeping a secret. Brenton,
Snik, Judy, and Kelsey are all back for another year of school and another mystery. When they
discover that the superchip that made The Homework Machine possible has fallen into the wrong
hands, they are determined to get it back. Combine that with their quest to discover a rumored
Egyptian treasure below the rim of the Grand Canyon and readers are in for another entertaining and
thought-provoking book. Get help and learn more about the design.
By McMarie Four fifth-grade students--a geek, a class clown, a teacher's pet, and a slacker--as well
as their teacher and mothers, each relate events surrounding a computer programmed to complete
homework assignments. 30 days returns. Buyer pays for return shipping. See details Book
Description Paperback. Condition: new. New. Seller Inventory # Wizard0545138884 The Homework
Machine by Dan Gutman extended novel study This was interesting to me too because Gutman
throws in some pretty heavy parent loss about halfway through. I saw it coming a chapter or two
before, but I was still kind of surprised that he went there. I mean, it's not like one of the kid main
characters dies. Not pulling one of those. But it still hits the unsuspecting bedtime story listener
pretty hard. Included in this download is a link that will direct you to a Google Docs version of the
book study for distance learning. Sensory Images in The Homework Machine: Graphic Organizer
The items were as shown and arrived quickly and in excellent condition. The handwritten thank you
notes were a nice touch. I thought the shipping costs were a bit steep at first, but because of the
promptness of delivery, I realized they were more than fair. I would recommend this vendor. Dewey
Decimal Class Engaging Ways to PREP for ELA tests: Title ebook∣ Character, Plot, Setting This
book is about 4 kids named Brenton, Sam, Judy, and Kelsey. Brenton builds a homework machine
and soon the other 3 kids find out about it. Brenton and Judy are really smart and they do not need
the machine. Sam and Kelsey on the other hand really need the machine. The 4 kids become better
friends and try to keep their homework machine from everyone else. i think it's a good book for
people who don't like to read! Gutman was born in New York City in 1955, but moved to Newark,
New Jersey the following year and spent his youth there. Read this to the boy as a bedtime story
book a while ago. We both really liked it, though it is a little bit dated. It's funny, I kept thinking that,
essentially, OpenAI is the homework machine. I mean, not really, because somehow the kid in the
book manages to invent a computer that replicates handwriting too, so you can literally just feed it
your homework and it does it "as you." But...pretty close, right? Silakan cek gambar-gambar buatan
penguin Orin di IG: kumomiku By using the Web site, you confirm that you have read, understood,
and agreed to be bound by the Terms and Conditions. I read this to my son and he loved it. Dan
Gutman is one of his favourite authors. The only thing I did not like in this book was the fact that a
girl in grade 5 getting her bellybutton pierced. It works out in the end, but that was just not right.
There is a reason there is an age requirement for that type of piercing and this is too young. Other
than that, my son thought it was a great book and that's what matters to me. Themes to be aware of:
Divorce, death of a parent, "going out" (i.e. dating) in fifth grade, cheating, honesty, friendship My 8
and 10 year old both listened to the audiobook so I did too. It’s a cute story but there are some
important themes in this book about friendship and honesty and even war. It is an exciting and
unpredictable story. It taught my daughter about narrative tools such as various character perspective
and how those can be useful when done well. This is a great book for grade schoolers.
Comprehensive K-12 personalized learning for shipping 0 users rated this 3 out of 5 stars
So I'll keep this one as a personal favorite. I still read it often, and it still warms my heart. I'd
recommend it with those caveats. However! I love this book so much. I love the story. I love the
told-in-police-interviews style, which is especially ambitious for a kids' book. I do love that Judy, as
the primary Black character, is also a genius in her own right and that she works really hard to get
good grades and a major part of her story is her need to be a teacher's pet! And if Snik's storyline
with his dad and the chess game doesn't get you in the feels, you probably don't have any. A lot of
little things about this book are really meaningful to me, and I feel like the vast majority of my
critiques could be addressed through tweaks or line changes rather than adjusting the entire core of
the book (e.g. just add other Asian characters!). I find it hard to knock even one star for that reason.
- evidence statement sentence starters at the bottom of each page, for scaffolding This is an
entertaining story about a group of four unlikely students who become friends though a shared
experience that is both improbable and humorous. The range of voices gives an accurate
representation of the pre-teen characters, and each sounds very different to the others. It didn't take
us long to know who was talking and who they each were. Ableist Slurs/Language, Stereotypes I
remember reading this 4th or 5th grade and liking it only because there was an explicitly Asian
character. My son and I love books by Dan Gutman. They were funny and keep his attention. And
keep him wanting to read more. I am giving this book a 4 because I enjoyed it, it had lots of humor,
and I got it. I would recommend this book to not many people because I don't think many people
would get it like I did. The book is about four kids in grade five that live in Colorado near the Grand
Canyon, when the smartest makes a homework machine and it ends up ruining their lives. It's a great
story, with SO much for discussion. At a school near the Grand Canyon, a genius-level student
invents a machine that can do his homework, and shares this with the other three kids he sits with.
This booklet is in PDF format. For help printing a booklet in Adobe, click here Sensory Images in
The Homework Machine: Graphic Organizer Book Description Condition: new. Seller Inventory #
FrontCover0545138884 Lists The 4 main characters are Sam, Judy, Brenton and Kelsey. I really like
the format of the book its something that I personally I have never read before Included in this
download is a link that will direct you to a Google Docs version of the book study for distance
learning. Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book! Setting: Time and
Place: Graphic Organizer (Denver, CO, U.S.A.) My 8 and 10 year old both listened to the audiobook
so I did too. It’s a cute story but there are some important themes in this book about friendship and
honesty and even war. It is an exciting and unpredictable story. It taught my daughter about narrative
tools such as various character perspective and how those can be useful when done well. This is a
great book for grade schoolers. The items were as shown and arrived quickly and in excellent
condition. The handwritten thank you notes were a nice touch. I thought the shipping costs were a
bit steep at first, but because of the promptness of delivery, I realized they were more than fair. I
would recommend this vendor. 4.5 stars.