Gordon Korman

The character traits for Gecko from the book "Juvie Three" are cunning, resourceful, and independent. Gecko relies on his wit and quick thinking to navigate challenging situations and is adept at finding solutions to problems on his own.

"I Want to Go Home" by Gordon Korman follows the story of Rudy Miller, a boy who gets sent to camp against his will and is determined to escape. Through his humorous escapades and attempts to outsmart the camp counselors, Rudy eventually learns to appreciate the camp experience and the friends he makes along the way. The novel highlights themes of friendship, self-discovery, and the importance of stepping outside of one's comfort zone.

1. Cap Anderson's unconventional upbringing with his grandmother.
2. Cap's transition to attending a public middle school for the first time.
3. The challenges Cap faces as he navigates social interactions and norms in school.
4. The relationship that develops between Cap and a girl named Naomi.
5. The school-wide election that Cap becomes involved in, ultimately leading to him being elected student body president.

13-year-old Cap has always lived with his grandmother, Rain. When she is hospitalized, Cap is taken in by a social worker and sent---like a lamb to slaughter---to middle school. Smart and capable, innocent and inexperienced (he learned to drive on the farm, but he has never watched television), long-haired Cap soon becomes the butt of pranks. He reacts in unexpected ways and, in the end, elevates those around him to higher ground

The antagonist of the "Juvie Three" is Sonny, a dangerous criminal who tries to take advantage of the three protagonists and pressures them into participating in a robbery. Sonny's manipulation and threats create tension and conflict in the story as the protagonists struggle to break free from his control.

It's about three boys who are taken out of separate detention centers and are put in a halfway house. It's going good until Douglas Healy gets knocked unconscious while stopping a fight. The boys take Healy to an emergency room, not knowing that he has amnesia and doesn't remember anything. After a while, Healy gets his memory back and is ready to take his place again in the halfway house.

"Memory Maze" by Gordon Korman is set primarily in a science fiction world where a group of teenagers participate in a virtual reality gaming competition known as the Conundrum. The competition takes place in a high-tech facility called the Conundrum Compound.

The conflict in "No Dogs Allowed" by Bill Wallace revolves around the main character, Kristine's, desire to protect an injured dog named Shilo despite her father's strict "no dogs allowed" rule. Kristine must navigate between her loyalty to Shilo and her father's expectations, leading to a moral dilemma and internal struggle.

In chapters 16-20 of "Schooled" by Gordon Korman, the main conflict revolves around Cap's ability to navigate the social dynamics of his new school environment. As Cap continues to challenge conventional norms with his unique perspective, he faces resistance from both students and teachers who struggle to understand him. This conflict highlights the tension between conformity and individuality in a school setting.

No, Harvey Korman was never fired by Carol Burnett. They had a successful working relationship and friendship during their time on "The Carol Burnett Show." Harvey Korman left the show on his own accord to pursue other opportunities in his acting career.

Gordon Korman has written over 90 books for children and young adults, including popular series such as "Swindle," "The Hypnotists," and "Ungifted." Some other well-known titles by him are "Schooled," "Restart," and "No More Dead Dogs."

"Hideout" by Gordon Korman has 26 chapters.

Oh, dude, "Swindle" by Gordon Korman? That's like asking me to remember what I had for breakfast last week. But hey, I got you covered. Here's a gem for you: "If you want to catch a thief, you have to think like one." Boom, there you go. Now go impress your book club or something.

No, lime will not decompose a dead dog's body. Lime can help reduce odors and slow down decomposition by changing the pH level of the soil, but it won't decompose the body itself. It's best to contact local authorities for proper disposal of a deceased animal.

The book "Swindle" by Gordon Korman has approximately 40,000 words.

he does but obviously nobody knows the wife's name come on 3 kids; no wife; doesn't mix

In "Framed" by Gordon Korman, Darren Vader is described as tall, stocky, and intimidating with a shaved head and a pockmarked face. He is portrayed as a tough and menacing character who is a key figure in the plot.

In the book "Kidnapped" by Gordon Korman, the conflict is resolved when the main character finds a way to outsmart his kidnappers and escape from captivity. Through quick thinking and resourcefulness, the protagonist is able to navigate dangers and challenges to ultimately secure freedom and safety.

Bedouin children in some traditional communities may attend schools in nearby towns or settlements, while others receive education within their own community through informal methods such as storytelling and hands-on experiences. The educational practices vary among Bedouin groups depending on their lifestyle and access to formal schooling.

In the book "No More Dead Dogs" by Gordon Korman, a few Rickisms are:

1. "That's like throwing a bucket of cold water into my happy face!"
2. "Whoa! My mind is officially blown."
3. "It's a weeeerrrd, wacky world."

No, Cap Anderson does not die in the book "Schooled" by Gordon Korman. The story follows Cap as he transitions from his hippie lifestyle in the woods to attending a public middle school, bringing his unique perspective to the students around him.

The name of the town in the book "Swindle" by Gordon Korman is Cedarville.

The dog on the cover of the book "Framed" by Gordon Korman is a key part of the story. The dog, named Rex, plays an important role in helping the main characters solve a mystery and uncover the truth behind a crime they are falsely accused of. Rex's presence on the cover symbolizes his significance in the plot and his loyalty to the characters.

About a boy Griffin who goes on a sleepover to a haunted house in Cedarville New York and he finds a rare baseball card and he had to move because his parents had a bill for his house and then griffin takes the card too a pawn shop and the guy said its worth 120 so he just accepted it but then the kid watches t.v and the guy comes on with the card saying its worth more than 1,000,000 dollars and it is very rare. So HE TRYS TO STEAL IT BACK.He goes to the pawn shop with a group of students but is caught! It turns out there was two dogs, not just one!Oh, and check out this smiley face with a hat! d:) Cool,huh?

In "Zoo Break" by Gordon Korman, Ferret Face is a character who is part of a group of kids that work together to solve a mystery involving stolen exotic animals from a zoo. Ferret Face is known for his nickname due to his sharp, weasel-like features.