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· 8,179 ratings · 306 reviews
Start your review of Revolutionary War on Wednesday (Magic Tree House, #22)
I love these books it was great
One of Jacob's favorite Magic Tree House books. He read this on his own. Jake is a big fan of George Washington and the Revolutionary War...krb 2/15/16 One of Jacob's favorite Magic Tree House books. He read this on his own. Jake is a big fan of George Washington and the Revolutionary War...krb 2/15/16 ...more
It was actually a pretty good short children story. I learn something about American Revolutionary War.
Title: Revolutionary War on Wednesday
Author: Mary Pope Osborne
Date of Publication: 2000
Genre: Fiction/Chapter Book
Annotations: In this book of the Magic Tree House Series, Jack and Annie go back to the colonial times and learn about the conducts during the Revolutionary War. Will they find what it is they're looking for? Will they be able to keep history intact? This is my first time reading a book from the Magic Tree House Series. These books seem to have good connections to actual events in hi
Title: Revolutionary War on Wednesday
Author: Mary Pope Osborne
Date of Publication: 2000
Genre: Fiction/Chapter Book
Annotations: In this book of the Magic Tree House Series, Jack and Annie go back to the colonial times and learn about the conducts during the Revolutionary War. Will they find what it is they're looking for? Will they be able to keep history intact? This is my first time reading a book from the Magic Tree House Series. These books seem to have good connections to actual events in history. For those who haven't been exposed to this series, Jack and Annie are children who live in Frog Creek, Pennsylvania. They discover a magic tree house that belongs to Morgan le Fey, a magical librarian from Camelot and the time of King Arthur. Morgan travels through time and space, gathering books. Jack and Annie help her when they can. All they have to do to complete missions is point to a picture in a book and off they go through time and space to retrieve something and return to the present. It's definitely a good book to intrigue the imagination—be it a child or adult.
Discussion and Comprehension Questions for children:
What are Jack and Annie looking for? How do they travel?
What were people called that fought against Britain? What were they fighting for?
What were the British called during the Revolutionary War? Why were they called that?
Who won the Revolutionary War and who was their leader?
If you could go back in time, what time period would you go to? Who would you want to meet?
If you went back in time, do you think you'd have the power to change history? Why?
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Summary: This Magic Tree House book tells about Jack and Annie traveling to the time of General George Washington to find something to send. The General is leading his people across the Deleware River to attack their enemy.Evaluation: This book is a quick, easy read for 2-4th grades. The book contains some illustrations to help the reader imagine what is happening during the time period.
Teaching: I would use this book to read when learning about the Revolutionary War. I would read this book to
Summary: This Magic Tree House book tells about Jack and Annie traveling to the time of General George Washington to find something to send. The General is leading his people across the Deleware River to attack their enemy.Evaluation: This book is a quick, easy read for 2-4th grades. The book contains some illustrations to help the reader imagine what is happening during the time period.
Teaching: I would use this book to read when learning about the Revolutionary War. I would read this book to help introduce the War because it doesn't have enough information. After each chapter, we will discuss the events that led to the war and how it affected the soldiers. This book will be used to help teach cause and effect. The students need to understand that there were events that happened in the war, which caused even more problems.
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Ah, yes. One of my childhood favorites. :') Definitely contributed to my colonial America hyper fixation in elementary school.
The Magic Tree House series is a great way for younger readers who are newer to chapter to gain confidence in their ability to read. These books are achievable due to being small in length with less words per page, a full page drawing per chapter, and a formula which each book in the series follows which lessens the amount of information a younger reader has to work at comprehending. These books are also good for older English Language Learners to use to increase their reading skills while learn The Magic Tree House series is a great way for younger readers who are newer to chapter to gain confidence in their ability to read. These books are achievable due to being small in length with less words per page, a full page drawing per chapter, and a formula which each book in the series follows which lessens the amount of information a younger reader has to work at comprehending. These books are also good for older English Language Learners to use to increase their reading skills while learning about a part of history, without the books being insultingly young.
This particular book does not teach very much history in the story, compared to some of the other Magic Tree House books, but at the end of the book is a few pages about the Revolutionary War, George Washington, and Thomas Paine that are short, yet very informative in a readable manner. Then it has Jack and Annie's Guide to the 13 Colonies. This is very well done, giving simplified, yet full descriptions of the economies of the 3 main regions of the Colonies, and what life was like in each area. There are also accurately drawn pictures that support what is being described. I think if this book is being used to teach about that era, I would definitely start from the back and then go towards the front. ...more
Carli's review: I noticed the scroll in George Washington's hand on the front cover. One thing I pictured was Jack and Annie with their new clothes on (when they traveled back in time). I wonder why Annie wanted to see George Washington on the boat. My favorite thing about this story was seeing George Washington.
I enjoyed this book because I liked the part when I learned that the Commander-in-chief was George Washington. I also enjoyed this book because I liked the part when the Patriots won the war by crossing the Delaware River and attacking on a stormy Christmas night.
I really enjoyed this story of Jack and Annie's encounter with Washington as he and his troops crossed the Delaware. I especially appreciated the author's comments about the inauthenticity of the famous painting, which was "used" for the cover. I really enjoyed this story of Jack and Annie's encounter with Washington as he and his troops crossed the Delaware. I especially appreciated the author's comments about the inauthenticity of the famous painting, which was "used" for the cover. ...more
I read and used this as part of my research!
This book was a fun Fourth of July read, especially since I'm 99% sure I've never read it before. And obviously I was living for the George Washington cameo.
This is the best textbook I've ever read for school. I can't believe Jack and Annie are the reason America is a free country.
The reason why I gave this book a five star rating is because,Jack and Annie go on another mission for Morgan Le Fy.Jack and Annie go back in time to the Revolutionary War.Their mission is to solve a question for Morgan Le Fy.Can Jack and Annie keep history on track?Well,the fate of the country rests in their hands.This is why I gave this book a five star rating.I recommend this book for you to read,it's at the Stauffer library.
In Revolutionary War on Wednesday, Mary Pope Osborne creates a story of a young brother and sister who have a tree house that does magical things. It brings the young children back to the past, during great historical events. This book happens to be about the Revolutionary War. Jack and Annie travel back in time to the 1700's. The children are whisked away into a time where George Washington leads the troops. The children are sent back in time for a mission, they need to retrieve something for t In Revolutionary War on Wednesday, Mary Pope Osborne creates a story of a young brother and sister who have a tree house that does magical things. It brings the young children back to the past, during great historical events. This book happens to be about the Revolutionary War. Jack and Annie travel back in time to the 1700's. The children are whisked away into a time where George Washington leads the troops. The children are sent back in time for a mission, they need to retrieve something for their friend Morgan. The children spend time around the soldiers in the camp and even get to see George Washington in person. Although they are amazed they are also very freezing, due to the fact that it is Christmas time and snowing like crazy. The children must try to convince Washington to complete his mission even though the weather is horrible. Will Jack and Annie be able to keep history in the same path it is going, or will history change forever? Osborn does a great job of connecting her text with images. Although images are not present on every page they are strategically placed at very important parts of the book. These illustrations are drawn with great detail and add to the overall feeling of the story. The images present in the book are drawn diagonally to show the movement of the characters as well as the story line. Illustrations are in black and white which relates to the theme because the author also does a great job of incorporating other text styles. Such as incorporating the character Jack's handwriting as he takes notes along their journey. Real, informative text is also placed strategically throughout the book. This allows readers to see that the author did her research in order to ensure her details were correct.
The author does a great job of creating a book within a book, as all the information the children receive comes from books. This story although about history is engaging and would be very exciting for children to read. It allows children to learn something without feeling as if they are being thrown informational text. The author does an amazing job in keeping the text informational but also fun. I remember reading these books as a child and I never felt as if I was being bored by the history of it. The amount of informational text put in by the author is just the right amount. The author also makes the story about books and literature. In placing this into the book this also makes readers feel as if reading and learning information is so important.
...more This book is about the famous Jack and Annie going on another trip in their magic tree house. At the beginning both Jack and Annie were planning on going to Camelot, little did they know they were going to be in the Revolutionary War. One of the first main characters that the children meet is George Washington. Through the book George Washington is debating about crossing the Delaware River because of horrible weather conditions. He also thinks that Jack and Annie are spies and tries to kick the This book is about the famous Jack and Annie going on another trip in their magic tree house. At the beginning both Jack and Annie were planning on going to Camelot, little did they know they were going to be in the Revolutionary War. One of the first main characters that the children meet is George Washington. Through the book George Washington is debating about crossing the Delaware River because of horrible weather conditions. He also thinks that Jack and Annie are spies and tries to kick them off the boat. Jack and Annie convince Washington that they are not spies and that they need to cross the River no matter.
The Magic Tree House series are all great books for children to read for them to open their eyes to a whole new world. This particular book is great because it is loosely based off of an historical event. This book is an easy read, and it also contain many pictures to help those who struggle in grasping what's going on.
Teachers could use this book to compare and contrast between what really happened versus what happened in the book. This book is also really good at describing what the characters see,hear and feel around them. Teachers could talk about the senses and what the children around see,hear, smell, and feel.
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"Magic Tree House the Revolutionary War on Wednesday"
Jack and Annie go back to the Colonial times (1775-1782) because their mission was to get a note to save Camelot, King Arthur's castle. They read about British people wearing "red coats" and the Patriots wearing blue. The Patriots were fighting for their freedom from the "red coats." Jack and Annie got caught by the Patriots and they were questioned. General George Washington comes; Jack and Annie were separated in the marching crowd. It was "Magic Tree House the Revolutionary War on Wednesday"
Jack and Annie go back to the Colonial times (1775-1782) because their mission was to get a note to save Camelot, King Arthur's castle. They read about British people wearing "red coats" and the Patriots wearing blue. The Patriots were fighting for their freedom from the "red coats." Jack and Annie got caught by the Patriots and they were questioned. General George Washington comes; Jack and Annie were separated in the marching crowd. It was Christmas and the kids were surprised they were attacking, but the Patriot's plan was to surprise the red coats on Christmas and catch them off guard. A Patriot hands Jack a note to give to his child if he doesn't survive. Their mission is completed, but Annie and Jack were separated. He finds Annie in the boat with Washington and they head back to the tree house.
I would recommend this book to both middle and high school kids who enjoy learning more about the Revolutionary War and how George Washington helped the Patriots.
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Jack and Annie were on a little mission again to find the second thing to save Camelot. They still had the mystery to save it. Annie looked in the corner and Jack was looking too. They went to a fort with many soldiers. They thought they were red coats, but when they got a closer look, they noticed they were Patriots. They went near a large boat. Annie snuck inside of it and Jack noticed that she disappeared. He tried to find her, but he couldn't. He bumped into George Washington.
Jack was asked
Jack and Annie were on a little mission again to find the second thing to save Camelot. They still had the mystery to save it. Annie looked in the corner and Jack was looking too. They went to a fort with many soldiers. They thought they were red coats, but when they got a closer look, they noticed they were Patriots. They went near a large boat. Annie snuck inside of it and Jack noticed that she disappeared. He tried to find her, but he couldn't. He bumped into George Washington.
Jack was asked a favor. Goerge Washington wanted him to delivery a note to his family for him. Jack was giving respect to Mr. Washington, and moved on to find Annie. When he found her, he said, "We can go now." She wanted to stay a little longer.
There were flurries of snow during the war in this book. The wind blew harder and harder.
There weren't many happy parts to this story. This wasn't really about the war, and more about things going on in the camp at the fort.
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This book was okay as far as MTH books go. In this one, Jack and Annie follow a group of patriots to George Washington. Once there they give George Washington encouragement to continue the fight for liberty. That's pretty much all that happens. Though, this version makes it seem as though our favorite characters were influential in saving our future haha
And just a side note here....Isn't it funny how Mary Pope Osborne seems to contradict herself sometimes? I mean, we have Jack, who loves to read This book was okay as far as MTH books go. In this one, Jack and Annie follow a group of patriots to George Washington. Once there they give George Washington encouragement to continue the fight for liberty. That's pretty much all that happens. Though, this version makes it seem as though our favorite characters were influential in saving our future haha
And just a side note here....Isn't it funny how Mary Pope Osborne seems to contradict herself sometimes? I mean, we have Jack, who loves to read....Mrs. Osborne seems to use him to bring the love of books. But then there is Annie, who is always saying things like, "Stop reading and get out here!" haha This seems to make the point of not burring yourself in books, but go outside and have adventures! Personally, I find both equally as important. ...more
all the magic tree houses books were okay, but not the greatest.
This book taught me a lot about the Revolutionary War.
This was a very good one with a great message about struggles and what they are worth. We discussed a lot while we were reading it.
Revolutionary War on Wednesday (Magic Tree House, #22) by Mary Pope Osborne is a historical fiction intended for readers age 5 to 8 years old. The Magic Tree House series is about brother and sister, Jack and Annie, age 7 and 8 who find a magic tree house that takes them wherever they want to go based on pictures they point to in books while in the magic tree house. In this episode of the book, they are on the second mission of finding four special writings to help save Camelot. This mission inv Revolutionary War on Wednesday (Magic Tree House, #22) by Mary Pope Osborne is a historical fiction intended for readers age 5 to 8 years old. The Magic Tree House series is about brother and sister, Jack and Annie, age 7 and 8 who find a magic tree house that takes them wherever they want to go based on pictures they point to in books while in the magic tree house. In this episode of the book, they are on the second mission of finding four special writings to help save Camelot. This mission involved their traveling back to a real time in American history on December 25, 1776 when George Washington lead his men across the Delaware river to fight against the German Hessian soldiers to gain independence for America. I gave the book a 5-star rating because of the plot and use of language. The author has created a unique way to teach young readers about real places, times and events through the adventures of Jack and Annie and the use of a magic tree house with the books that it contains. In Revolutionary War on Wednesday, like other books in the series, when Jack and Annie travel to the past, they carry other books related to the time they are visiting. The books they carry offer additional information about the history of the time they have traveled to. This would be like highlights or side information in other books and is cleverly placed in the book where the young readers may not realize that they are learning details about history. The language is simple but also uses metaphors to describe the conditions that the children experienced. For instance, in the book the children arrive in Delaware during the winter when it is snowing and cold. The author makes reference to the weather conditions with metaphors such as, "the sky was gray and heavy with clouds" and "Wet snowflakes hissed in the dark" (Osborne). My nine-year-old son started reading this series at the end of kindergarten. We both enjoy reading about the adventures of Jack and Annie and historical events. This series is definitely a good read.Works Cited
Osborne, Mary Pope. Revolutionary War on Wednesday. New York: Random House, 2000. print.
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In this book eight year old Jack and seven year old Annie found a magic treehouse. They soon found out it belonged to Morgan Le Fay they call her Morgan. In magic treehouse 5-8 they freed Morgan from a spell. In magic treehouse 9-12 they solved four ancient riddles and became Master Librarians. In magic treehouse 13-16 they saved four ancient books from being lost forever. In magic treehouse 17-20 Jack and Annie freed a little dog from a spell. In magic treehouse 21-24 they are going to find fou In this book eight year old Jack and seven year old Annie found a magic treehouse. They soon found out it belonged to Morgan Le Fay they call her Morgan. In magic treehouse 5-8 they freed Morgan from a spell. In magic treehouse 9-12 they solved four ancient riddles and became Master Librarians. In magic treehouse 13-16 they saved four ancient books from being lost forever. In magic treehouse 17-20 Jack and Annie freed a little dog from a spell. In magic treehouse 21-24 they are going to find four special writing to save Camelot, something to follow something to send something to learn something to lend. In this adventure they are going to find the second special writing something to send. When they got to the treehouse they found out they were going to another war oh no! Annie cried. However they granted a wish and they were there! When they got there Jack and Annie climbed down the treehouse hey look people said Annie! She crept closer and closer to the people Jack followed. Suddenly she accidentally talked a little louder one of the men heard. He stood up and looked around. What's the matter captain said one of the people. I heard something the captain said back. We are caught said Annie. Who are you? The captain asked. Just two children said Annie. Show yourselves said the captain. Jack and Annie stood up. Who are you? said the captain again. Jack and Annie said Annie. I was just trying to write a letter to my own son and daughter what should l tell them. Tell them you miss them said Annie. Just them a voice said it's time captain! The captain left Jack felt very lonely. Let's follow them said Annie fine said Jack. They followed the captain all the way to a commander chief soon they realized the commander chief was George Washington! Annie hurried off and followed George Washington. Soon Jack couldn't find Annie anymore, he began to get worried. Can Jack find the special writing something to send to save Camelot and also find Annie, or will Annie be lost with George Washington forever? Find out in magic treehouse number twenty two!!! ...more
As Jack and Annie continue to get the four writings needed to save Camelot, they head back in time to George Washington's crossing of the Delaware River. (view spoiler)[They intrude in Washington's mission and are mostly unwelcome, until one of the captains gives Jack a letter with the words of Thomas Payne to send his family in the event that the mission fails. As Washington's mission continues, Jack and Annie's mission pretty much ends there. That is until Annie takes up the opportunity to par As Jack and Annie continue to get the four writings needed to save Camelot, they head back in time to George Washington's crossing of the Delaware River. (view spoiler)[They intrude in Washington's mission and are mostly unwelcome, until one of the captains gives Jack a letter with the words of Thomas Payne to send his family in the event that the mission fails. As Washington's mission continues, Jack and Annie's mission pretty much ends there. That is until Annie takes up the opportunity to participate in the crossing to Jack's dismay. Distracted, Washington gets discouraged to continue the crossing, until Jack uses the letter to re-inspire Washington to march on. The message becomes clear: for all the more harder a task becomes, you will succeed just as greatly, but only if you stick to your convictions. Osborne adds something new to Payne's already great words, seamlessly fitting Jack and Annie into the event without changing what happened. And the story can apply to anyone facing a seemingly insurmountable situation who faces the choice between giving up or striving to enjoy the fruits of their labor. (hide spoiler)] For more children's book reviews and other content, including my own work, check out the blog of an aspiring children's book author at the Naimoli Children's Books Blog!
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Have you ever wanted to go back into time and experience an event firsthand? Jack and Annie get to live historical adventures time after time in The Magic Treehouse Series. In Revolutionary War on Wednesday, they travel back to the 1700's when George Washington is about to cross the Delaware River for a sneak attack on the Hessians on Christmas. The two children accidentally get onto the boat as it crosses the river and convince Washington to continue his attack when he doubts himself. After co Have you ever wanted to go back into time and experience an event firsthand? Jack and Annie get to live historical adventures time after time in The Magic Treehouse Series. In Revolutionary War on Wednesday, they travel back to the 1700's when George Washington is about to cross the Delaware River for a sneak attack on the Hessians on Christmas. The two children accidentally get onto the boat as it crosses the river and convince Washington to continue his attack when he doubts himself. After completing their mission, the children find the treehouse and head back home to prepare themselves for their next adventure. The Magic Treehouse series brings historical events to life. Since Jack and Annie are from modern times, readers can relate to their thoughts and actions. There is also a little bit of comedy when current knowledge is mentioned in the past. For example, when the children tell George Washington that he needs to continue his attack because it will surprise the Hessians, being that they would not think anyone would attack on a stormy night such as this, Washington is dumbfounded as to how they know this information. He believes they are spies when in reality, they learned the facts in school! Children will enjoy thinking like Jack and Annie,
...more The Magic Tree House series is a great way for younger readers who are newer to chapter to gain confidence in their ability to read. These books are achievable due to being small in length with less words per page, a full page drawing per chapter, and a formula which each book in the series follows which lessens the amount of information a younger reader has to work at comprehending. These books are also good for older English Language Learners to use to increase their reading skills while learn The Magic Tree House series is a great way for younger readers who are newer to chapter to gain confidence in their ability to read. These books are achievable due to being small in length with less words per page, a full page drawing per chapter, and a formula which each book in the series follows which lessens the amount of information a younger reader has to work at comprehending. These books are also good for older English Language Learners to use to increase their reading skills while learning about a part of history, without the books being insultingly young.
This particular book does not teach very much history in the story, compared to some of the other Magic Tree House books, but at the end of the book is a few pages about the Revolutionary War, George Washington, and Thomas Paine that are short, yet very informative in a readable manner. Then it has Jack and Annie's Guide to the 13 Colonies. This is very well done, giving simplified, yet full descriptions of the economies of the 3 main regions of the Colonies, and what life was like in each area. There are also accurately drawn pictures that support what is being described. I think if this book is being used to teach about that era, I would definitely start from the back and then go towards the front. ...more
This was a fun read for the Kiddo, as it connected to our recent trip to Philadelphia, where we got to see some of the Revolutionary War era sites.The story has Jack and Annie seeking "something to send", the second part of a four-part quest for bits of historical writing. They arrive among the soldiers of the Continental Army on the eve of the Battle of Trenton, in the Revolutionary War. With the American forces facing low morale and terrible weather, Jack and Annie watch as General George Wash
This was a fun read for the Kiddo, as it connected to our recent trip to Philadelphia, where we got to see some of the Revolutionary War era sites.The story has Jack and Annie seeking "something to send", the second part of a four-part quest for bits of historical writing. They arrive among the soldiers of the Continental Army on the eve of the Battle of Trenton, in the Revolutionary War. With the American forces facing low morale and terrible weather, Jack and Annie watch as General George Washington and the words of Thomas Paine inspire the Patriots to keep up the fight for independence.
And before it's all over, the kids are nearly arrested as spies.
This installment in the series had a lot going for it. It was fun to see Annie at a loss for words for once, and Jack having to be the one to do the fast-talking. The use of Thomas Paine's writing in the story was excellent, and my son really grasped the importance of the words and the moment in history.
Mary Pope Osborne also does a nice job of writing her way out of a potential corner with the piece of writing that the kids were tasked with retrieving.
...more Jack and Annie use the Magic Treehouse to travel through time to the days of the Revolutionary War. They are on a mission to "send something," but they are unsure of what that something will be. During their time in Camelot, they discover George Washington and his army attempting to cross the Delaware River. It is a frigid, snowy night, and Jack and Annie need to make it onto one of the boats to make sure Washington carries out his plan. It won't be long before Washington notices the siblings an Jack and Annie use the Magic Treehouse to travel through time to the days of the Revolutionary War. They are on a mission to "send something," but they are unsure of what that something will be. During their time in Camelot, they discover George Washington and his army attempting to cross the Delaware River. It is a frigid, snowy night, and Jack and Annie need to make it onto one of the boats to make sure Washington carries out his plan. It won't be long before Washington notices the siblings and convicts them of being spies. Will the future of America be saved, or should Jack and Annie have stayed hidden and quiet?The Magic Treehouse series is excellent for readers who are new to chapter books. Being historical fiction, it would be great for students to analyze the book and compare/contrast the events to what happened in real life. While the students at our school do not learn about the Revolutionary War until 5th grade, other Magic Treehouse books present topics for comparing and contrasting.
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Jack and Annie are off on their second adventure to retrieve the second item in their quest to help save Camelot. There the siblings relive the feelings of war and experience the calm before the storm. They also become a very important part of history!Now I must say that these books are loosely based on recorded historical events. However, it does give a very interesting introduction of key facts and events which tempts the reader to learn more and ask more. It's a great way to get kids interest
Jack and Annie are off on their second adventure to retrieve the second item in their quest to help save Camelot. There the siblings relive the feelings of war and experience the calm before the storm. They also become a very important part of history!Now I must say that these books are loosely based on recorded historical events. However, it does give a very interesting introduction of key facts and events which tempts the reader to learn more and ask more. It's a great way to get kids interested in history!
The characters in this story do not have any character growth. I also felt very annoyed with Annie and her indifference to her surroundings. This may be a slight spoiler, but Annie does end up on a boat headed for somewhere without telling or notifying Jack. If Jack wasn't lucky enough to have found her, they would very well have been separated. I'm not saying Annie's independence is wrong, but I do find that if they came in a team they should reflect that to a certain degree.
I love the way Jack summarizes the important details he reads from the reference books. It's indirectly a good lesson and skill to pick up while reading these books.
Overall, I liked this book but Annie kind of threw me off. I'm not a fan of reading about a character who reflects "my way or the highway". I'm not sure if I'll pick up the next book any time soon, but I will complete it eventually since I inherently can't leave a series incomplete!
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...more Mary Pope Osborne has channeled a lifelong love of exploration and travel into one of the most popular children's book series of the past two decades. With her fantastic Magic Tree House series, Mary Pope Osborne keeps the good times rolling for kids all over the world.
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"Even at a distance, Jack thought the commander-in-chief looked familiar, very familiar. But he couldn't figure out" — 0 likes
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