Ivy + Bean and the Ghost That Had to Go
Book - 2006
0811849104



Opinion
From the critics

Community Activity
Age Suitability
Add Age SuitabilityQuotes
Add a QuoteBean tried not to talk. She promised not to talk. But every day she talked. Mostly, she was trying to be helpful. She was trying to explain things to kids who didn't understand. For example, regrouping. Eric didn't understand regrouping. Ms. Aruba-Tate had explained it, but he didn't understand it. So he added instead of subtracting. Bean couldn't stand to watch him add when she knew he was supposed to subtract. Just knowing that he was adding made it impossible for her to do her own subtraction. She had to tell him that he was doing it wrong. She had to tell him how to do it right.
"Bean is only responsible for Bean, Ms. Aruba-Tate kept saying. But Bean thought that wasn't true, because Ms. Aruba-Tate also kept saying that a class was like a family. And families were responsible for each other. When Bean pointed this out, Ms. Aruba-Tate opened her mouth and then closed it again.

Comment
Add a CommentI read the book Ivy + Bean and the Ghost That Had to Go and it's a really great book. It was really funny and I read the first book and I want to read all of the Ivy and Bean books. I highly recommend this book to everyone, even parents!This book gets a thousand stars from me.
this a a good and funny book
These two girls are a hoot!