The Worst-Case Scenario Survival Handbook: Middle School

by Robin Epstein, Ben H. Winters, David Borgenicht

Book Overview

Uses a humorous approach to provide helpful advice for a wide variety of situations kids may encounter in middle school. Topics include grades and homework, bullying, rumors, crushes, and pimples.... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0811868648
• ISBN13: 9780811868648
• Release Date: June 2009
• Publisher: Chronicle Books
• Length: 128 Pages
• Weight: 0.60 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.4" x 6.0" x 7.9"
• Age Range: 9 to 12 years
• Grade Range: Grades 4 to 7

Customer Reviews

The girl loved this.

I can't say for sure, as it was not me to read this book. However the girl who got this book as her birthday present liked this book very much. At least in my presence.

Worst Case Scenario Review

I think this book expands on middle school issues and is informative. It addresses school situations with teachers, peers, homework, the locker room, grades, organization of school work, school dances, packing your backpack properly, social aspects of school, safety issues, and a section for boys only and girls only. It is an easy read for your middle school aged child. The book is organized and written in a fun manner. It is appropriate for a 6th grader since there is not a section on sex.

For my nephews

Arrived in good shape. Is an excellent resources for my nephews and their parents.

Got Middle School blues? You're going to need this!

Having reviewed The Worst-Case Scenario Survival Handbook, as well as its Jr. Edition, it is high-time we looked at what bridges these two stages of life, Middle School! The trusty quad of authors and illustrator, David Borgenicht, Ben H. Winters, Robin Epstein, and Chuck Gonzales has created the number one reference manual for how to survive this stage of life. Got questions on the school day, after school, and the social scene? This Worst-Case Scenario Survival Handbook is the only go-to guide that middle-school-ers are going to need. Bonus chapters include "For Boys Only!" and "For Girls Only!" which would come in handy especially after a rougher sort of day. For example, boys can consult on topics such as: how to survive being the shortest guy in school, not being athletic, a bad haircut, a bully, or even dealing with girls. Girls, as well, can consult this how-to manual regarding mean girls, a BFF breakup, bothersome boys, wardrobe emergencies, what to do when a clique shuts you out, and secrets that get out. The field guide to body language is an especially good resource to consider when wanting to tell someone to "back off" gracefully. As expected, the appendix has super useful items like how to dance at a dance, how to pack a backpack, and how to face your face when it's not looking its best. Having survived middle school, I can say that all the advice in here is good and indispensable! Buying The Worst-Case Scenario Survival Handbook: Middle School is a necessity if you know anyone entering their first year of middle school or finishing up their last year.