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My Robot Ate My Homework: Project Droid #3
My Robot Ate My Homework: Project Droid #3
My Robot Ate My Homework: Project Droid #3
Ebook76 pages20 minutes

My Robot Ate My Homework: Project Droid #3

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Logan better study up on his geography facts so he doesn’t flunk out!

Third-grader Logan Applebaum has the perfect solution to finding time for all that pesky homework—just have his cousin, Java, do it for him. With a robot cousin, Logan’s pretty much guaranteed straight As.

But when Mrs. Perriwinkle announces that the class will have a geography bee, Logan realizes that if he doesn’t want to be exposed as a cheater, he’s going to have to hit the books and fill his own hard drive with facts.

The competition’s going to be tough. And the more time he spends studying, the more he wants to show what he’s learned. Can Logan out-smart the mega mean Silverspoon twins who win at everything and a cousin who’s a super computer to come out on top as the geography king?

Internationally bestselling author Nancy Krulik and her incredibly talented daughter, Amanda Burwasser spin hilarious high jinks in the third book in the Project Droid series, which combines the literalness of Amelia Bedelia with a wacky modern edge, making for hours of laughter. And the fun continues with an activity in the back!
LanguageEnglish
PublisherSky Pony
Release dateMar 28, 2017
ISBN9781510710252
My Robot Ate My Homework: Project Droid #3
Author

Nancy Krulik

Nancy Krulik is the New York Times bestselling author of more than 200 books for children and young adults. She is the author of the fan favorite book series Katie Kazoo, Switcheroo; George Brown, Class Clown; How I Survived Middle School; and Magic Bone. She lives in New York.

Read more from Nancy Krulik

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    Book preview

    My Robot Ate My Homework - Nancy Krulik

    1.

    What’s the Point?

    Where is my geography work sheet? I shouted as I dug through the homework pages scattered all over the kitchen table.

    Here it is, Logan, my cousin, Java, said. He pulled a sheet of paper out from under my toast.

    I wiped a big smear of butter off the work sheet. Then I wrote my name and the date at the top.

    I read the first question out loud. What river runs near Columbus, Georgia?

    I looked at the map.

    The Chattahoochee River! Java shouted out.

    He didn’t even give me a chance to find the answer for myself.

    Don’t be such a show-off, Java, I groaned. But I started to write the answer on my sheet anyway. C-h …

    How do you spell ‘Chattahoochee’? I asked him.

    Before Java could answer, my mother walked into the kitchen.

    Finish up your breakfast, she said. The bus will be here any second.

    I need another minute, Mom, I told her. I just have to finish my homework.

    "Well, don’t blame me if you miss the bus and have to walk to school, Mom said. She turned to Java. Is your homework finished?"

    Yes, Java told her. It is in the homework folder, which is in my backpack.

    "I’m glad one of you finished your homework on time," Mom said. She gave me a look.

    Homework is easy for Java, I told Mom. He’s a robot.

    I know, Mom admitted.

    Of course she knew. Mom was the one who built Java.

    My mom is a scientist. She likes to build things.

    So she built me a robot cousin.

    His name is Jacob Alexander Victor Applebaum. But I just call him Java.

    Sometimes it’s kind of cool having a robot cousin by my side. Before Java, I was the only kid in the house. It’s nice to have someone around to play catch or just hang out with.

    But there are other times when having Java around can be a real pain. Especially when he does things like get his homework done perfectly, and on time.

    Which I never do.

    The hardest part about having Java in

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