Miss Jones: The Time Traveling Teacher

By Caitlind L. Alexander

Meet Miss Jones, the time traveling second grade teacher. Whenever she finds something “not quite right” in history, she goes back and fixes it!
In these five separate adventures, Miss Jones discovers the stone for Michelangelo's David is about to be cut in half; she finds there is something wrong with the Wright Brother's plane; she finds that Harriet Tubman and her group of runaway slaves are about to be caught; she discovers the golden spike linking the east and west railroads has been stolen; and she finds that Pony Express rider Wild Bill Hickok is in danger!

Can Miss Jones go back through time using her magic watch, and fix things before history is changed forever?

Join Miss Jones on these fun adventures and find out a little bit about history along the way.

Ages 7 to 10.
Reading level: 2.6

LearningIsland.com believes in the value of children practicing reading for 15 minutes every day. Our 15-Minute Books give children lots of fun, exciting choices to read, from classic stories, to mysteries, to books of knowledge. Many books are appropriate for hi-lo readers. Open the world of reading to a child by having them read for 15 minutes a day.

• Language: English
• Publisher: LearningIsland.com
• Release date: Dec 7, 2014
• ISBN: 9781310624810

Caitlind L. Alexander

Caitlind Alexander is the author of over 60 books for children, including the Jamie and Kendall Broderick Mystery series, the 14 Fun Facts and 101 Fun Facts series, the Wonderful World of Animals Series, and the Miss Jones series.She lives in California where she loves to visit historic places and learn about new things. She also loves to travel and has been all over the world.

Book preview

Miss Jones

The Time Traveling Teacher

Five Time Traveling Tales from the Miss Jones Series

Written by Caitlind L. Alexander

A LearningIsland.com

15-Minute Fantasy

Editor: Jennifer Robinson

David and Florence pictures by BNL

Quarry picture by NGA

All other pictures LOC

Smashwords Edition

(c) Copyright 2014 Caitlind L. Alexander. All rights reserved.

Published by LearningIsland.com.

This e-book is licensed for your personal enjoyment only. This e-book may not be re-sold or given away to others. If you would like to share this book with another person, please purchase an additional copy for each recipient. If you're reading this book and did not purchase it, or it was not purchased for your use only, please purchase your own copy from any of several online e-book stores. Thank you for respecting the hard work of this author.

Miss Jones, The Time Traveling Teacher / Caitlind L. Alexander

Summary: Miss Jones helps to make sure that history comes out the way it should in these five time traveling tales.

1. History. Juvenile Literature. 2. Time Travel. Juvenile Literature.

RL: 2.6

W: 10,346

Ages 6 and up.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Miss Jones and the David

Miss Jones and the Runaway Slaves

Miss Jones and the Wright Brothers

Miss Jones and the Pony Express

Miss Jones and the Golden Spike

About the Author

Miss Jones

and the David

A LearningIsland.com

15-Minute Fantasy

Introduction:

Just in case you haven’t read about Miss Jones before, I would like you to meet her. Miss Jones is a school teacher. She teaches a class of students who are seven to eight years old.

She is a great teacher. She is kind with her students. She also gives them lots of help when they need it.

Her students love her. But what they love most about her is her stories. Miss Jones likes to tell stories to her class. They are stories about what happened in history.

She doesn’t just tell a story, she acts it out. She tells them everything. Her stories are so exciting, it is almost as if she was there!

And with the help of her watch, maybe she was!

Miss Jones

and the David

Miss Jones sat at the table. She was eating her lunch in the teacher's lunchroom. She was also looking at a book of art. She turned the page. There was a picture in front of her.

David by Michelangelo, she read. She stared at the picture. It showed the shoulders and head of a man. He looked to one side. His left hand was holding a slingshot over his shoulder.

But the sculpture stopped at David's chest. There was no bottom part to his body.

My, my, said Miss Jones. That's not quite right. She knew that the real sculpture showed David's whole body.

Miss Jones looked at her watch.

Class starts in ten minutes! she said. I don't know if that's enough time.

She quickly put her lunch back in the paper sack. Then she picked up the sack and the art book.

She hurried back to her classroom. No one was