Now cut holes for your arms and neck. Remember, the neck hole is at the
bottom.
Finally, cover it with pictures and a short summery from the book.
This was written by Winggriffin.
a book jacket is a cover for a book, atlas, or any other kind of book.
I don't think so, but there is a way to make one on Microsoft word 2003.
well, i know that a book jacket is kind of like the cover of a book. therefore, a book jacket ad would probably be the cover of a book in means of advertising. (for example, a magazine cover. a mag cover offers advertisement to articles) -yours truely, me :].
what is the main characters of the jacket by andrew clements ? does he care about the book.
Book jacket promos are commonly referred to as "book blurbs" or "book endorsements." These are short descriptions or reviews that appear on the front or back cover of a book to entice readers to pick up the book.
A book, the jacket is the cover and the spine is the bit in the middle Oroara xxx
The fire jacket is in the treasure book so you will have to get a toy with a code to get it.
The supplies that brian has from the book hatchetis a hatchet and nothing else.
blurb
There are two ways to construct a book jacket for a book report. One is by hand, with a sheet of computer paper. (This method is recommended for sixth grade book reports.) The other is using a Microsoft Office source. (This might be a better choice for a more professional, high-school level book report.) To make a thin book jacket for a representation of your book, fold the top of the paper inwards. Measure your flap so that it is 2.5 inches. Fold the bottom of the paper inwards, creating another 2.5 inch flap. Hold the paper horizonatally and fold it in half, so that the two flaps are facing one another. You now have an area in front where you can draw an image to represent the book, and write the book's title and author. Open the fold. On the left flap (behind the front part of the book jacket) write your report of the book. What happens? Who are the main characters? What is the story really about? On the other flap, continue your report (if you need more space.) But leave room near the bottom for the author's biography. On the back of the jacket, write a catchy description of the book. Or make up a review for the book. Be creative.
I will not give you a Yes or a No -- instead I'll tell you what I do. I almost always remove the dust jacket and set it aside where it will be safe and not get dirty, torn, or creased. I then replace the jacket after I finish the book. I find that while reading - sitting in a chair, sitting at a table, propped up in bed, etc - the dust jacket moves around and slips up and down and side to side and gets some creases (or worse) on the top and bottom and sometimes the sides. If I want the dust jacket to remain intact, I remove it while reading and put it back on after I finish the book. I happened upon this question while researching the ways to make clear covers like you find on books at libraries. I plan to make clear covers for all of my books - whether they have a dust jacket or not - to protect the book and dust jacket, if there is one. I also plan to do something to add some protection to my very large collection of paperback books. I hope I helped you. Remember, if you take the dust jacket off, put it where it will not be damaged (in our case, since we have several cats, I have to be careful where I put a dust jacket) Bob
The main character in the book "The Jacket" by Andrew Clements is Phil, a fourth-grader who struggles with bullying at school due to his old and worn-out jacket. Other characters include Phil's classmates and his teacher who play a role in the story's plot and themes.