# data[].attributes.headline
THE TALE OF PETER RABBIT BY BEATRIX POTTER

# data[].attributes.subject
THE TALE OF PETER RABBIT BY BEATRIX POTTER

# data[].attributes.body
The book introduces Peter Rabbit, who is far more adventurous than his siblings: Flopsy, Mopsy, and Cotton-tail. Before going to the baker’s, their mother warns them to avoid Mr. McGregor’s garden, because their father had an “accident” there and ended up in a pie. However, after she leaves, the naughty Peter immediately squeezes under the garden gate to gorge on Mr. McGregor’s vegetables, while the others obediently go up the lane to pick blackberries. Mr. McGregor soon spots Peter near the cucumber frame and chases the terrified young rabbit all over the garden, and Peter loses both his shoes and his little blue jacket. After finally locating the gate, Peter returns home frightened but a little wiser. Mrs. Rabbit gives Peter chamomiletea, but, for his good siblings, she produces a supper of bread and milk and blackberries.

The short tale was originally written for private enjoyment. Potter created the title character in 1893 in a letter she wrote to amuse the sick child of her former governess. However, Potter’s friends later encouraged her to look for a publisher. After the work was rejected, she released it herself in 1901. The original version had 42 black-and-white illustrations and was printed in a small format, which she designed so that even very young children could hold the book. The work proved highly popular, and Frederick Warne & Co. subsequently agreed to publish it. After various changes—Potter notably colourized the accompanying images—The Tale of Peter Rabbit was commercially released in 1902. The work combined deceptively simple prose with delicate watercolours of animals that were recognizably realistic woodland creatures despite their humanlike clothing and homes. While charming, The Tale of Peter Rabbit and Potter’s later works also introduce young readers to the very real dangers lurking in the adult world and the notion that actions often have consequences.

A children’s classic, the book was widely translated and went through countless editions. In addition, it inspired Potter to write more than 20 additional works featuring animal protagonists. However, Peter Rabbit remains Potter’s most popular creation. He is perhaps the world’s oldest licensed character, with numerous new products adorned with his likeness produced every year. Potter herself encouraged the merchandising of the character, patenting her own Peter Rabbit doll and inventing a board game that featured him.

# data[].attributes.body
A Christmas Carol is a novella by Charles Dickens about Ebenezer Scrooge, an old man, who is well-known for his miserly ways.

On Christmas Eve, Scrooge is visited by a series of ghosts, starting with his old business partner, Jacob Marley. The three spirits which follow, the Ghosts of Christmas Past, Christmas Present and Christmas Yet to Come, show Scrooge how his mean behaviour has affected those around him. At the end of the story he is relieved to discover that there is still time for him to change and we see him transformed into a generous and kind-hearted human being.

# data[].attributes.body
A mean-spirited, miserly old man named Ebenezer Scrooge sits in his counting-house on a frigid Christmas Eve. His clerk, Bob Cratchit, shivers in the anteroom because Scrooge refuses to spend money on heating coals for a fire. Scrooge's nephew, Fred, pays his uncle a visit and invites him to his annual Christmas party. Two portly gentlemen also drop by and ask Scrooge for a contribution to their charity. Scrooge reacts to the holiday visitors with bitterness and venom, spitting out an angry "Bah! Humbug!" in response to his nephew's "Merry Christmas!"

Later that evening, after returning to his dark, cold apartment, Scrooge receives a chilling visitation from the ghost of his dead partner, Jacob Marley. Marley, looking haggard and pallid, relates his unfortunate story. As punishment for his greedy and self-serving life his spirit has been condemned to wander the Earth weighted down with heavy chains. Marley hopes to save Scrooge from sharing the same fate. Marley informs Scrooge that three spirits will visit him during each of the next three nights. After the wraith disappears, Scrooge collapses into a deep sleep.

He wakes moments before the arrival of the Ghost of Christmas Past, a strange childlike phantom with a brightly glowing head. The spirit escorts Scrooge on a journey into the past to previous Christmases from the curmudgeon's earlier years. Invisible to those he watches, Scrooge revisits his childhood school days, his apprenticeship with a jolly merchant named Fezziwig, and his engagement to Belle, a woman who leaves Scrooge because his lust for money eclipses his ability to love another. Scrooge, deeply moved, sheds tears of regret before the phantom returns him to his bed.
The Ghost of Christmas Present, a majestic giant clad in a green fur robe, takes Scrooge through London to unveil Christmas as it will happen that year. Scrooge watches the large, bustling Cratchit family prepare a miniature feast in its meager home. He discovers Bob Cratchit's crippled son, Tiny Tim, a courageous boy whose kindness and humility warms Scrooge's heart. The specter then zips Scrooge to his nephew's to witness the Christmas party. Scrooge finds the jovial gathering delightful and pleads with the spirit to stay until the very end of the festivities. As the day passes, the spirit ages, becoming noticeably older. Toward the end of the day, he shows Scrooge two starved children, Ignorance and Want, living under his coat. He vanishes instantly as Scrooge notices a dark, hooded figure coming toward him.
The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come leads Scrooge through a sequence of mysterious scenes relating to an unnamed man's recent death. Scrooge sees businessmen discussing the dead man's riches, some vagabonds trading his personal effects for cash, and a poor couple expressing relief at the death of their unforgiving creditor. Scrooge, anxious to learn the lesson of his latest visitor, begs to know the name of the dead man. After pleading with the ghost, Scrooge finds himself in a churchyard, the spirit pointing to a grave. Scrooge looks at the headstone and is shocked to read his own name. He desperately implores the spirit to alter his fate, promising to renounce his insensitive, avaricious ways and to honor Christmas with all his heart. Whoosh! He suddenly finds himself safely tucked in his bed.

# data[].attributes.body
Tolkien stated in his Letters that the core theme of The Lord of the Rings is death and the human desire to escape it: But I should say, if asked, the tale is not really about Power and Dominion: that only sets the wheels going; it is about Death and the desire for deathlessness. The Lord of the Rings is the saga of a group of sometimes reluctant heroes who set forth to save their world from consummate evil. Its many worlds and creatures were drawn from Tolkien's extensive knowledge of philology and folklore.

# data[].attributes.body
Without the guidance and protection of their professors, Harry (Daniel Radcliffe), Ron (Rupert Grint) and Hermione (Emma Watson) begin a mission to destroy the Horcruxes, the sources of Voldemort's immortality. Though they must rely on one another more than ever, dark forces threaten to tear them apart. Voldemort's Death Eaters have seized control of the Ministry of Magic and Hogwarts, and they are searching for Harry -- even as he and his friends prepare for the ultimate showdown.

# data[].attributes.body
NAME:  SANTOS, ROSE FATIMA

YEAR/COURSE: BSED - ENGLISH / 2ND YEAR

The Arabian Nights is a story straight out of a romance novel. It's an epic collection of Arabic folk tales written during the Islamic Golden Age. Scorned by an unfaithful wife, Shahryar is the king of a great empire, but is brokenhearted. Shahryar chose to marry a new woman every day only to kill her the next morning. Needless to say, this did not make him a very popular ruler. More and more innocent women die until one day Scheherazade, The daughter of the king's top advisor, offers to marry the king. The king and advisor both protest, but Scheherazade insists, all knowing that the night could be her last. That night, she requests the presence of her sister and tells a story that manages to be the beginning of dozens of stories meant to keep her alive.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
NAME: PACAYRA, MARY ROSE P.   YEAR&SECTION: BSED MAJOR IN ENGLISH WONDER BY R.J. PALACIO

# data[].attributes.body
August or "Auggie" Pullman, a ten-year-old New York City child, was born with a facial abnormality that has made making friends difficult for him. He shares his home with his parents, older sister Via, and dog Daisy. He was homeschooled until fifth grade, but his parents believe it is time for him to attend a traditional school. They enroll him in Beecher Prep, a local private school, and introduce him to Mr. Tushman, the principal. While August is there, he is given a tour of the school by some of the students who will be in August's grade; one of them, Jack Will, is pleasant, but another, Julian, is clearly rude.

Auggie adjusts to his new school as his friends gradually become accustomed to his appearance. He befriends Jack and a girl named Summer, who sits next to him at lunch on the first day. Auggie becomes ostracized as a result of a rumor that touching him will give you the "plague." As a result, his classmates make a point of not touching him. Things worsen on Halloween, Auggie's favorite day of the year when Auggie overhears Jack telling Julian and some other boys that if he looked like Auggie, he would kill himself. Auggie, dressed as the Bleeding Scream, is seated nearby, utterly unconscious of Jack's presence.

The focus shifts to Via, Auggie's older sister, who is starting high school at the same time Auggie is starting middle school. Via has been forced to accept that her family's existence revolves around Auggie and his demands and that hers is frequently pushed to the side. Grans, her grandmother, was the only one who prioritized her, and she was already deceased when the story began.

Since her erstwhile best friends, Miranda and Ella, stopped communicating with her over the summer, Via is also coping with school troubles. After the first day of school, Via feels ignored by her mother, who seems more concerned with Auggie's day than with her own. Via forms a new gang as a split develops between her and her former companions. When Auggie comes home early on Halloween, claiming to be sick and refusing to go trick or treating, Via is perplexed. He tells her about Jack's incident, and she persuades him that some kids will always be mean. Auggie, she believes, must overcome such difficulties and continue attending school. Auggie pleasantly surprised Via by informing her that Miranda had called to speak with him and inquired about her.

Summer's perspective is next. Summer hangs out with Auggie because she wants to be his buddy, not because Mr. Tushman has asked her to. Summer becomes Auggie's best friend because he is enraged by Jack, and their two families get along swimmingly. Summer is torn between hanging out with Auggie and hanging out with the popular crowd, but she ultimately chooses Auggie. Summer provides Jack with one clue when he finally asks why Auggie is furious with him: "Bleeding Scream."

The following piece is told from Jack's point of view, and it begins when Mr. Tushman initially requested him to try to befriend the new pupil. He recalls seeing Auggie when they were both young and recalls being disturbed by Auggie's appearance. Jack also faces challenges at home, as his family is not wealthy, in contrast to some other families with children enrolled in private schools.

When Jack connects the dots and realizes what Auggie overheard, he feels guilty. He sincerely wants to be Auggie's friend, but he got caught up in trying to fit in with Julian's friends. When Julian informs him that being friends with Auggie is pointless, Jack becomes enraged and hits Julian in the face. Following this argument, Jack, Mr. Tushman, and Julian write a series of apology letters, and Jack and Auggie reconcile and become friends again. When Jack and Auggie return to school after the winter break, they discover that Julian has turned the majority of the boys in their grade against them, and a "war" has broken out.

The focus shifts to Via's new boyfriend, Justin, who has only recently met Auggie. Justin is beneficial to Via because he makes her feel respected and significant. Justin enjoys spending time with the Pullman family because his own parents are divorced. When auditions for his and Via's high school plays take place, he is cast as the male lead in Our Town, with Via's old friend Miranda as the female lead and Via as the understudy.

For the first time since the beginning of the story, Auggie's perspective returns: the situation at school has improved as pupils weary of Julian and Jack's "war." When Auggie finds Via has been hiding her involvement in the school play from him, the Pullman family gets into a brawl. She doesn't want him to visit since she'll be recognized as the girl with the deformed brother once more. Daisy, the Pullman's dog, is revealed to be very sick during the struggle. Her family is devastated by the decision to put her to sleep. This defeat also makes Via forget about the conflict, and the entire family attends Justin's school performance. They expect Miranda to play the major female role, but they are surprised to learn that Miranda was unwell immediately before the show, so Via takes her place, and she does an incredible job.

Miranda now has the opportunity to share her story: she has avoided Via since the start of school, in order to gain popularity, she made a lot of lies at camp and pretended she had a malformed younger brother. But she secretly pines for Via. Miranda has no one to watch her on opening night, but when she spots the Pullman family in the audience, she fakes an illness so that Via can go onstage instead. This ruse provides an opportunity for Via and Miranda to mend their relationship.

The novel returns to Auggie in the closing portion. Auggie's first time sleeping away from home is on a three-day retreat at a wildlife reserve with the fifth grade. Everything goes swimmingly until the second night when the students watch an outdoor movie. Jack and Auggie head into the woods so that Jack can pee; however, they come upon a group of older students from another school who mock Auggie and attempt to harm him. Henry, Miles, and Amos, three of the lads from Beecher Prep who are generally hostile to Auggie, come to Auggie's rescue, however, one of the older students steals Auggie's hearing aids.

However, this occurrence has made Auggie incredibly popular. By the novel's conclusion, practically everyone has warmed up to him and wants to be his friend. The Pullmans buy a new dog, and Auggie learns from Mr. Tushman that Julian will not be returning to Beecher Prep the next year. Auggie receives a unique award for courage and kindness at graduation. He recognizes how far he has progressed since the beginning of school, and he now has a strong network of friends and is confident in himself. His mother whispers in his ear, calling him a "wonder," at the end of the novel.

# data[].attributes.body
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire is the fourth book in the series of Harry Potter fantasy novels by British author J.K. Rowling, and continues the adventures of the young wizard and his classmates, now in their fourth year at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. In Goblet of Fire, Harry is forced to compete in the Triwizard Tournament. This novel was published in 2000 and is the only one in the series to receive a Hugo Award. To this point in the series, Harry has befriended fellow young wizards Hermione Granger and Ron Weasley, protected the Philosopher’s Stone from Lord Voldemort, battled the monster of the Chamber of Secrets, and escaped the murderous Sirius Black, who it turned out had been framed, and is really Harry’s godfather.

The fourth book begins with Harry seeing Lord Voldemort kill Frank Bryce in a vision, and waking up in pain from the scar on his forehead. Harry and Hermione then join the Weasley family at the Quidditch World Cup, where Harry meets Cedric Diggory, who is there with his father. Following the match, followers of Voldemort attack the site and for the first time in thirteen years the Dark Mark is fired into the sky, causing more panic. Winky the elf, of the Barty Crouch Senior House, is accused of the deed when she is seen with Harry’s wand, which is said to have released the Mark. Harry had lost the wand during the attack. Hermione then forms a society to protect the house elves.

Meanwhile, at Hogwarts, Dumbledore introduces Alastor Moody as the teacher of Defense Against the Dark Arts for the year, and announces that the Triwizard Tournament will be hosted by Hogwarts. Only those aged seventeen or older are permitted to enter the tournament. Students from other wizarding academies including Beauxbatons and Durmstrang will stay at Hogwarts for the year to participate in the event, which is being held for the first time in 202 years. When Halloween arrives the Goblet of Fire selects Fleur Delacour of Beauxbatons, Viktor Krum from Durmstrang, and Cedric Diggory of Hogwarts as competitors in the tournament. It then gives Harry’s name as well, which leads to suspicion and anger from many, but also forces Harry to compete. Ron especially becomes jealous as Harry becomes the center of attention, and will not speak to him.

# data[].attributes.body
SIMON , MARIA ANGELICA U.
BSED MAJOR IN ENGLISH

"The and the Monkey," written by Dr. Jose Rizal, is an ancient and well-known animal tale. It's about a tortoise and a monkey who plant banana tree halves. The greedy monkey plants the upper half, believing that the upper part with leaves will bear fruit soon, but it withers. The tortoise, on the other hand, receives the unsightly lower portion with the roots, but it thrives and soon becomes laden with fruits.The tortoise, however, is unable to climb the tree to collect the fruits, so the monkey volunteers to do so. But while he's up in the tree, he eats all the bananas, dumping the skin on the tortoise.Angry, the tortoise surrounds the tree with pointed snails and hides under a coconut shell. The monkey appears and receives his just desserts. He searches for the tortoise, wounded and bleeding. He gives the tortoise two options for punishment: being pounded with a mortar or being thrown into the water. The astute tortoise selects the mortar and dupes the monkey into thinking he is afraid of drowning. The monkey tosses the tortoise into the water, where it emerges laughing.

# data[].attributes.body
SANTIAGO, JESSA
BSED ENGLISH 2

In The Canterbury Tales, a group of pilgrims traveling to Canterbury Cathedral compete in a storytelling contest. This overarching plot, or frame, provides a reason for the pilgrims to tell their stories, which reflect the concerns sparked by the social upheavals of late medieval England. The General Prologue sets the scene for these societal tensions by introducing a wide variety of pilgrims from across different social classes. When the Host suggests the storytelling contest and claims the best storyteller will win a free tavern meal, he incites the plot because this contest both creates a reason for the pilgrims to tell stories and also places the pilgrims in competition with each other.
The Knight, who speaks first in accordance with his rank, roots his tale firmly in rigid courtly sensibilities. However, the Miller insists on going next, disrupting the hierarchy. His bawdy tale that celebrates adultery contrasts sharply with the courtly love of “The Knight’s Tale.” The Reeve follows in response to a slight in “The Miller’s Tale,” emphasizing that social class no longer plays any role in determining the order of the talesUltimately, The Canterbury Tales concludes with no real resolution to the multiple conflicts it raises and with no conclusion to the storytelling contest. The final tale is told by the Parson, a generous and honest religious leader who, in lieu of a story, preaches repentance to the pilgrims, wanting them to remain in good standing with God. Following “The Parson’s Tale,” Chaucer includes several paragraphs apologizing if his readers did not like parts of The Canterbury Tales and retracting any sexual or violent content that offended rigid church morality.

Because Chaucer maintains a wry tone throughout, it’s difficult to tell whether Chaucer means for “The Parson’s Tale” and his own subsequent Retraction to be received sincerely or as a satire of religious performances. Nevertheless, the fact that The Canterbury Tales ends with a call for individual repentance of wrongdoing suggests that there is no collective resolution for the conflicts introduced throughout the tales. Rather, as Chaucer writes his own Retraction, so people are individually responsible for navigating the tensions among class, gender, and religion, ultimately determining their own courses.

# data[].attributes.body
To Kill a Mockingbird takes place in the fictional town of Maycomb, Alabama, during the Great Depression. The protagonist is Jean Louise (“Scout”) Finch, an intelligent though unconventional girl who ages from six to nine years old during the course of the novel. She is raised with her brother, Jeremy Atticus (“Jem”), by their widowed father, Atticus Finch. He is a prominent lawyer who encourages his children to be empathetic and just. He notably tells them that it is “a sin to kill a mockingbird,” alluding to the fact that the birds are innocent and harmless. When Tom Robinson, one of the town’s Black residents, is falsely accused of raping Mayella Ewell, a white woman, Atticus agrees to defend him despite threats from the community. At one point he faces a mob intent on lynching his client but refuses to abandon him. Scout unwittingly diffuses the situation. Although Atticus presents a defense that gives a more plausible interpretation of the evidence—that Mayella was attacked by her father, Bob Ewell—Tom is convicted, and he is later killed while trying to escape custody. A character compares his death to “the senseless slaughter of songbirds,” paralleling Atticus’s saying about the mockingbird.

The children, meanwhile, play out their own miniaturized drama of prejudice and superstition as they become interested in Arthur (“Boo”) Radley, a reclusive neighbour who is a local legend. They have their own ideas about him and cannot resist the allure of trespassing on the Radley property. Their speculations thrive on the dehumanization perpetuated by their elders. Atticus, however, reprimands them and tries to encourage a more sensitive attitude. Boo makes his presence felt indirectly through a series of benevolent acts, finally intervening when Bob Ewell attacks Jem and Scout. Boo kills Ewell, but Heck Tate, the sheriff, believes it is better to say that Ewell’s death occurred when he fell on his own knife, sparing the shy Boo from unwanted attention. Scout agrees, noting that to do otherwise would be “sort of like shootin’ a mockingbird.

# data[].attributes.body
BERNARDINO,JASMIN AIL R.
ACTS BSED 2nd year

The book introduces Peter Rabbit, who is far more adventurous than his siblings: Flopsy, Mopsy, and Cotton-tail. Before going to the baker’s, their mother warns them to avoid Mr. McGregor’s garden, because their father had an “accident” there and ended up in a pie. However, after she leaves, the naughty Peter immediately squeezes under the garden gate to gorge on Mr. McGregor’s vegetables, while the others obediently go up the lane to pick blackberries. Mr. McGregor soon spots Peter near the cucumber frame and chases the terrified young rabbit all over the garden, and Peter loses both his shoes and his little blue jacket. After finally locating the gate, Peter returns home frightened but a little wiser. Mrs. Rabbit gives Peter chamomile tea, but, for his good siblings, she produces a supper of bread and milk and blackberries.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
PEDROSA JENNILYN T.                                                        BSED 2 ENGLISH

# data[].attributes.body
Anne Frank: The Diary Of A Young Girl is the real diary of a teenage girl that begins on Anne’s 13th birthday (12 June 1942) when she gets a diary. It tells the story of her family who live in Frankfurt, Germany and suddenly have to go into hiding as a result of Hitler and the Nazi Party’s treatment of Jews in Europe during the second world war. They escape to Amsterdam where they go into hiding with other Jews. The diary ends suddenly on 1 August 1944.
There are many important messages in this book, but the most important message is that all people have the right to live in freedom. Anne’s story shows us that just because people may be a different religion or race, doesn’t mean that they should be treated differently. The terrible treatment of Jewish people during the war has shown this. Her diary shows us things that people don’t think about now, for example how every day the people in hiding worried about maybe being found and punished.

I liked that Anne was a really happy and cheerful person even though she and her family were in an awful situation. Anne enjoyed writing and describing others. She was talkative and inquisitive and could be selfish. She was a typical teenage girl and she didn’t always understand how difficult life was for her mother and the other adults around her. She commented on the people who shared their hiding space. Sometimes this wasn’t very nice, but it shows how everybody’s life was challenging because they had to be quiet and not bring attention to themselves.
I would recommend this book to anyone who has an interest in reading historical, war or mystery books as it is so interesting.

# data[].attributes.body
BRAWIS, ABEGAIL P.
BSED 2 ENGLISH

Eight-year-old Fern Arable is devastated when she hears that her father is going to kill the runt of his pig’s new litter. Persuading him that the piglet has a right to life and promising to look after it, she saves the animal and names him Wilbur. When Wilbur becomes too large, Fern is forced to sell him to her uncle, Homer Zuckerman, whose barn is filled with animals who shun the newcomer.

When Wilbur discovers that he will soon be slaughtered for Christmas dinner, he is horribly distraught. He sits in the corner of the barn crying, “I don’t want to die.” Charlotte the hairy barn spider who lives in the rafters above his sty decides to help him. With the assistance of a sneaky rat named Templeton and some of the other animals in the barn, she writes a message in her web: “Some Pig.” More strange messages appear in the web, sparking people from miles around to visit these “divine” manifestations and the pig that inspired them. Charlotte accompanies Wilbur to the county fair, where she spins her last note: “Humble.” Wilbur wins a special prize, and his survival is ensured.

It becomes apparent, however, that Charlotte is unwell. After laying hundreds of eggs, she is too weak to return to the Zuckerman’s farm. A saddened Wilbur takes the egg sac, leaving the dying Charlotte behind. Once home, he keeps a watchful eye on the eggs. Although most leave after hatching, three stay behind in the barn, and they and subsequent generations of Charlotte’s offspring comfort Wilbur for many years to come.

# data[].attributes.headline
Name: JUBINAL, SAIRINE KAYE L. BSED - ENGLISH 

# data[].attributes.subject
Name: JUBINAL, SAIRINE KAYE L. BSED - ENGLISH 

# data[].attributes.body
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets

begins when Harry is spending a miserable summer with his only remaining family, the Dursleys. During a dinner party hosted by his uncle and aunt, Harry is visited by Dobby, a house-elf. Dobby warns Harry not to return to Hogwarts, the magical school for wizards that Harry attended the previous year. Harry politely disregards the warning, and Dobby wreaks havoc in the kitchen, infuriating the Dursleys. The Dursleys angrily imprison Harry in his room for the rest of the summer. Luckily, Harry's friend Ron Weasley steals Harry away in a flying car, and Harry happily spends the rest of the summer at the Weasley home.

While shopping for school supplies with the Weasleys, Harry has two unfortunate encounters. He first encounters Lockhart, one of his teachers, who demands to be in a photo shoot with Harry. Harry then encounters Lucius Malfoy, the evil father of one of Harry's enemies, who almost starts a fight with Mr. Weasley. As Harry prepares to return to Hogwarts, he finds that he and Ron are unable to enter the magically invisible train platform, so they fly the Weasley car to Hogwarts. They land messily, and both boys are given detentions. Lockhart, who believes Harry flew the car to get attention, lectures Harry.

Quidditch practices begin and Draco Malfoy is the new Slytherin seeker. On the field, he calls Hermione a "mudblood," insulting her Muggle heritage. After taunting Hermione, Draco is the suspect when, on Halloween night, someone petrifies the school caretaker's cat and writes a threatening message. Before the cat is attacked, Harry twice hears an eerie voice. He hears it first during his detention and second during a party, moments before the cat is attacked. Everybody in the school is alarmed. By doing some research, Harry, Ron, and Hermione learn that fifty years ago a chamber at Hogwarts was opened and a student was killed.

Playing for Gryffindor, Harry wins the Quidditch match against Slytherin. During the game, an enchanted ball hits Harry and causes him to lose the bones in his arm. Dobby, a house elf, has enchanted the ball in an effort to have Harry injured and sent home. That night, Harry sees the body of a first-year who has been petrified arrive at the hospital. Soon after, Lockhart begins a dueling club. During the first meeting, Harry terrifies his fellow students by speaking in Parseltongue to a snake. Harry's ability frightens the others because only the heir of Slytherin, who is responsible for opening the chamber, would have the ability to converse with snakes. Harry comes under further suspicion when he stumbles upon the petrified bodies of Justin Finch-Fletchley and Nearly- Headless Nick.

Determined to catch the culprit, Ron, Harry and Hermione brew a potion called Polyjuice. The potion allows them to assume the bodies of Slytherins and question Malfoy on the Chamber of Secrets. They find out that Malfoy is not the heir of Slytherin. No more attacks occur for a while, and right before Valentine's Day, Harry finds a diary in the broken toilet. The diary belongs to a ghost named Moaning Myrtle who haunts the girls' restroom. Harry writes in the diary, which responds by writing back. Through this dialogue, Harry meets Tom Riddle, a boy who many years before had accused Hagrid of opening the Chamber of Secrets.

# data[].attributes.body
SAJUELA ERICKA N.
BSED ENGLISH

In what was once North America, the Capitol of Panem maintains its hold on its 12 districts by forcing them each to select a boy and a girl, called Tributes, to compete in a nationally televised event called the Hunger Games. Every citizen must watch as the youths fight to the death until only one remains. District 12 Tribute Katniss Everdeen (Jennifer Lawrence) has little to rely on, other than her hunting skills and sharp instincts, in an arena where she must weigh survival against love

# data[].attributes.body
NAME: Jemary Saragosa
YEAR & COURSE: 2nd Year BSED ENGLISH

Divergent Series

Divergent is a series of young adult science fiction adventure novels by American novelist Veronica Roth set in a post-apocalyptic dystopian Chicago. The trilogy consists of Divergent (2011), Insurgent (2012) and Allegiant (2013). A related book, Four (2014), presents a series of short stories told from the perspective of one of the trilogy's characters, the male love interest Tobias. A later short story, We Can Be Mended (2018), serves as an epilogue five years after the events of the trilogy, again from Tobias's perspective.

The trilogy is set in the future in a dystopian society that is divided into five factions. The trilogy's society defines its citizens by their social and personality affiliations, with the five different factions removing the threat of anyone exercising independent will and threatening the population's safety. Beatrice Prior, who later changes her name to Tris, is born into Abnegation but transfers into Dauntless; she must figure out her life as a Divergent, conceal her true nature, and live with the danger of being killed if her true nature is discovered by the Erudite and Dauntless leaders.

Beatrice, or Tris, is the protagonist and heroine of Divergent: a brave, curious young woman who struggles to find an identity for herself and also feels a strong desire to protect other people. At the beginning of the novel, Tris lives in Abnegation;  she lives a monastic, ascetic life. Although she lives in a society where all people must choose between one of five factions—essentially, five personality types—Tris refuses (and indeed is unable) to be bound by any one of these. This makes her “Divergent,” a quality that has both its positives and its negatives—the most obvious drawback being that the government wants to kill off anyone who doesn’t conform to a faction. She chooses to train and live among the Dauntless—those who prize courage and bravery—and yet even among the Dauntless, she feels a profound sense of dissatisfaction. Over the course of the book, Tris develops a “moral code” of her own—influenced, but not defined by the laws and rules of Dauntless or Abnegation. As a part of this moral code, Tris learns to protect other people, even when doing so endangers her own life. And yet Tris also learns how to respect herself and take care of herself—in short, she learns how to be selfish and selfless. Even at the end of the novel, Tris isn’t sure what kind of person she is, or what community she belongs to. We can expect that she’ll confront these questions in the next two books in the Divergent trilogy.

# data[].attributes.body
Villaflor, John Carlo O.
Acts- BSED ENG

The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn is widely considered one of the greatest American novels ever written, published in the U.K. in 1884, and the U.S. in 1885. It follows upon Mark Twain's earlier novel, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1876). This book inspired controversy with its rich local color and often scathing examinations of racism, and some of its chapters have recently been labeled as "dangerous or derogatory content" by Google and the book has been banned by certain academic institutions, ironically for the very themes it exposes which could help, rather than hinder, the social justice movement. The story of Huckleberry Finn abounds with enduring lessons and images and may be Mark Twain's most enduring novel. We feature it in our collection of Books for Young Readers, 25 Great American Novels, and The Unreliable Narrator.

# data[].attributes.body
EBIT, CHAMPAGNE-RAIN T BSED MAJOR IN ENGLISH

Based on the 2nd in the series of books by C.S. Lewis, "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe," the film tells the story of 4 children who go to live with an old professor during the war. One day, while playing hide and seek, Lucy, the youngest of the children, finds a wardrobe which leads to a magical land called Narnia. However Narnia is being ruled by the evil White Witch who has made it snow for 100 years and according to an old prophecy, Edmund, Lucy, Peter and Susan are the "chosen ones" who will defeat the Witch. They are assisted by the true ruler of Narnia, the lion, Aslan. With the good Narnian on their side all 4 children must now defeat the witch using all their strength and fulfill their destinies to become the new kings and queens of Narnia.

# data[].attributes.body
Rubion, Rie Jhon Z.
BSED 2 ENGLISH

Little House on the Prairie by L. Wilder, published in 1935, is the third of the series of books known as the Little House series of American children's novels written by Laura Ingalls Wilder, based on her childhood and adolescence in the American Midwest between 1870 and 1894. but only the second book to focus on the life of the Ingalls family. The book takes place from 1874 to 1875.

Meet Laura Ingalls, the little girl who would grow up to write the Little House books. Pa Ingalls decides to sell the little log house, and the family sets out for Indian country! They travel from Wisconsin to Kansas, and there, finally, Pa builds their little house on the prairie. Sometimes farm life is difficult, even dangerous, but Laura and her family are kept busy and are happy with the promise of their new life on the prairie.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
ANGELICA FELIAS      BSED MAJOR IN ENGLISH

# data[].attributes.body
Adaptation of the first of J.K. Rowling's popular children's novels about Harry Potter, a boy who learns on his eleventh birthday that he is the orphaned son of two powerful wizards and possesses unique magical powers of his own. He is summoned from his life as an unwanted child to become a student at Hogwarts, an English boarding school for wizards. There, he meets several friends who become his closest allies and help him discover the truth about his parents' mysterious deaths. The first novel in the Harry Potter series and Rowling's debut novel, it follows Harry Potter, a young wizard who discovers his magical heritage on his eleventh birthday, when he receives a letter of acceptance to Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry.

# data[].attributes.body
CASTİLLO, ANDREA C.
BSED-ENGLİSH
The life of Jesse (Josh Hutcherson), an adolescent, changes when he befriends Leslie (AnnaSophia Robb), the class outsider. The children create an imaginary world called Terabithia, which is inhabited by all manner of magical creatures. Though difficulties fill their ordinary lives, Jesse and Leslie rule as king and queen in Terabithia. Soon one of the one of the friends must draw on the strength of their imaginary kingdom to cope with a tragedy.

# data[].attributes.body
The story centers on 10-year-old Annemarie Johansen, who lives with her mother, father, and sister Kirsti in Copenhagen in 1945. Annemarie becomes a part of the events related to the rescue of the Danish Jews, when thousands of Jews were to reach neutral ground in Sweden to avoid being relocated to concentration camps. She risks her life to help her best friend, Ellen Rosen, by pretending that Ellen is Annemarie's late older sister, Lise, who was killed earlier in the war by the Nazi army because of her work with the Danish Resistance. However, her former fiancé, Peter, who is partly based on the Danish resistance member Kim Malthe-Bruun, continues to help them.

The story's title is taken from a reference to Psalm 147:4 in which the writer relates that God has numbered all the stars and named each of them. It ties into the Star of David, which is worn by Ellen Rosen on her necklace and is a symbol of Judaism.

The novel was awarded the Newbery Medal in 1990 as the previous year's "most distinguished contribution to American literature for children."

Lowry traveled to Copenhagen to conduct research and interviews for the book. She took the photo of the girl used for the cover (shown in infobox), which was used on many editions of the book. The Swedish girl used for the cover of the book went by the name of Anna Caterina Johnson, and had been photographed when she was 10 by Lois Lowry.

# data[].attributes.body
ANDREA CASTAÑAS
BSES 2 ENGLISH

WINNIE THE POOH
BY A.A MILNE

Winnie-the-Pooh, collection of children’s stories by A.A. Milne, published in 1926. Milne wrote the episodic stories of Winnie-the-Pooh and its sequel, The House at Pooh Corner (1928), for his young son, Christopher Robin, whose toy animals were the basis for many of the characters and whose name was used for the young boy who appears in the tales as the benign master of the animals.The main character, Winnie-the-Pooh (sometimes called simply Pooh or Edward Bear), is a good-natured, yellow-furred, honey-loving bear who lives in the Forest surrounding the Hundred Acre Wood (modeled after Ashdown Forest in East Sussex, England). His companions are Eeyore, a gloomy gray donkey; Piglet, a timid pig; Owl, a pontificating bird; the meddlesome Pooh, a self-described “Bear of Very Little Brain,” gets himself into all kinds of sticky situations, and the book’s 10 chapters recount his various adventures. In the first chapter, Pooh hears bees in the treetop and believes they must be making honey. After unsuccessfully attempting to climb the tree, he uses a balloon to pretend he is a cloud, but the bees are suspicious. Deciding they are the wrong sort of bees, Pooh realizes he is unable to get down, and he enlists the help of Christopher Robin, who pops the balloon with a gun. In a later adventure, Pooh visits Rabbit and, after eating too much, gets stuck in Rabbit’s doorway. For the next week, Pooh fasts while Christopher Robin keeps him company. Finally he is slim enough for the others to pull him free. Pooh’s kindness is also evident, notably when he finds Eeyore’s missing tail in chapter four. Later in the book Pooh demonstrates his bravery when he and Christopher Robin set off in an upturned umbrella to rescue Piglet from a flood.The stories are simply written, to appeal to young readers, and full of comic moments as well as silly verses. However, the work also is notable for its insights into human behaviour, and Milne’s characters are endearing but also complex. E.H. Shepard’s original illustrations add to the charm of the book and helped make it a children’s classic. In The House at Pooh Corner Milne introduced another popular character, an exuberant tiger named Tigger.Rabbit; and Kanga, an energetic kangaroo whose inquisitive baby, Roo, lives in her pouch.

# data[].attributes.body
Name: Padica, Harris S.
Course: Bsed Major in English

Title: I Am Malala

I AM MALALA is the remarkable tale of a family uprooted by global terrorism, of the fight for girls' education, of a father who, himself a school owner, championed and encouraged his daughter to write and attend school, and of brave parents who have a fierce love for their daughter in a society that prizes sons.
The book focuses on Malala’s early life, including her father’s ownership of schools and how activism. It then delves deeper into the events leading up to the attempted assassination of Malala at the hands of the Taliban, when she was just 15 years old.

# data[].attributes.body
Curious George is now a royal monkey but he runs away from home in Chicago and never return back after a terrible argument with The furious and misunderstanding Man with the Yellow Hat, been set to bed without dinner and longtime after succeeding Hal Houston's commercial for every televisions.

# data[].attributes.body
RUBANO, KEN MARK T.
BSED 2 - ENGLISH

Diary of a Wimpy Kid is an American fiction book series and media franchise created by author and cartoonist Jeff Kinney. The series follows Greg Heffley, a middle-schooler who illustrates his daily life in a diary. Kinney spent eight years working on the book before showing it to a publisher. In May 2004, Fun Brain and Kinney released an online version of Diary of a Wimpy Kid. The website made daily entries until June 2005. The online version received almost 20 million views as of 2009.

# data[].attributes.body
It debuted on the stage in 1904, and was later made into a 1911 children's novel. The story follows the adventures of the Darling siblings and a boy named Peter Pan, who spends his days on the mythical island of Neverland. Peter refuses to grow up, and instead exists in a permanent state of childlike wonder. A free-spirited and mischievous young boy who can fly and never grows up, Peter Pan spends his never-ending childhood having adventures on the mythical island of Neverland as the leader of the Lost Boys, interacting with fairies, pirates, mermaids, Native Americans, and occasionally ordinary children from the world outside Neverland.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
NAME: MIGUEL, MAITA P.                                             BSED-ENGLISH

# data[].attributes.body
Adaptation of the first of J.K. Rowling's popular children's novels about Harry Potter, a boy who learns on his eleventh birthday that he is the orphaned son of two powerful wizards and possesses unique magical powers of his own. He is summoned from his life as an unwanted child to become a student at Hogwarts, an English boarding school for wizards. There, he meets several friends who become his closest allies and help him discover the truth about his parents' mysterious deaths.

# data[].attributes.body
Award-winning children's author Katherine Paterson was inspired to write The Bridge to Terabithia after her son's childhood friend was struck and killed by lightning. The book has since become a classic and was just released as a Disney film. The novel tells the story of Jess Aarons, a fifth-grade boy who befriends the new girl in his rural Virginia town. They create a make-believe world of their own and forge a fast friendship before a tragic end.

# data[].attributes.body
Anne of Green Gables, a children's novel by Canadian author Lucy Maud Montgomery, was published in 1908. The work, a sentimental but charming coming-of-age story about a spirited and unconventional orphan girl who finds a home with elderly siblings, became a classic of children's literature and led to several sequels.

# data[].attributes.body
BACLIG, KIMBERLY R.
BSED 2

Thumbelina, also called Tiny Thumbelina, is a fairy tale written by H. C. Andersen. This is a story about a small girl and her adventures with marriage-minded toads, cockhafers and moles. It was first published in 1835, but when this magical story was written remains a mystery.

# data[].attributes.body
Winnie-the-Pooh, collection of children’s stories by A.A. Milne, published in 1926. Milne wrote the episodic stories of Winnie-the-Pooh and its sequel, The House at Pooh Corner (1928), for his young son, Christopher Robin, whose toy animals were the basis for many of the characters and whose name was used for the young boy who appears in the tales as the benign master of the animals.
The main character, Winnie-the-Pooh (sometimes called simply Pooh or Edward Bear), is a good-natured, yellow-furred, honey-loving bear who lives in the Forest surrounding the Hundred Acre Wood (modeled after Ashdown Forest in East Sussex, England). His companions are Eeyore, a gloomy gray donkey; Piglet, a timid pig; Owl, a pontificating bird; the meddlesome Rabbit; and Kanga, an energetic kangaroo whose inquisitive baby, Roo, lives in her pouch.
The stories are simply written, to appeal to young readers, and full of comic moments as well as silly verses. However, the work also is notable for its insights into human behaviour, and Milne’s characters are endearing but also complex. E.H. Shepard’s original illustrations add to the charm of the book and helped make it a children’s classic. In The House at Pooh Corner Milne introduced another popular character, an exuberant tiger named Tigger.

KAREN JANE B. ILAO
BSED2- ENGLISH

# data[].attributes.body
ORONAN JOHN REX T.
BSED 2 ENGLISH
During the World War II bombings of London, four English siblings are sent to a country house where they will be safe. One day Lucy (Georgie Henley) finds a wardrobe that transports her to a magical world called Narnia. After coming back, she soon returns to Narnia with her brothers, Peter (William Moseley) and Edmund (Skandar Keynes), and her sister, Susan (Anna Popplewell). There they join the magical lion, Aslan (Liam Neeson), in the fight against the evil White Witch, Jadis (Tilda Swinton).

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Peter Pan was written by J. M. Barrie in 1911.

# data[].attributes.body
Peter Pan (also known as the Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up or Peter and Wendy) is the story of a mischievous little boy who can fly, and his adventures on the island of Neverland with Wendy Darling and her brothers, the fairy Tinker Bell, the Lost Boys, the Indian princess Tiger Lily, and the pirate Captain Hook. he story follows the adventures of the Darling siblings and a boy named Peter Pan, who spends his days on the mythical island of Neverland. Peter refuses to grow up, and instead exists in a permanent state of childlike wonder.

# data[].attributes.headline
Dadulla, Rochelle R.BSED-2 MAJOR IN ENGLISH               Ms. Janice Diwata       CURIOUS GEORGE BY MARGRETE AND H.A. REY    The story of Curious George is all about George's journey to America with the man in the yellow hat. In 1941, the first Curious George story was released. As a result, some of the passages may be disturbing to current readers. George gets kidnapped in Africa by the guy with the yellow hat, who uses his straw hat as a trap. George becomes intrigued and attempts to put on the hat, which falls over his eyes. At this point, the man in the yellow hat catches him and transports him to America on a ship. He intends to donate the strange monkey to a zoo. George only stays with him permanently in later stories. George's exploits really begin after he arrives in America. He is imprisoned and then floats through the city with balloons. The man in the yellow hat finally leaves George in the zoo at the end of the novel, but readers know he won't be there long.  

# data[].attributes.subject
Dadulla, Rochelle R.BSED-2 MAJOR IN ENGLISH               Ms. Janice Diwata       CURIOUS GEORGE BY MARGRETE AND H.A. REY    The story of Curious George is all about George's journey to America with the man in the yellow hat. In 1941, the first Curious George story was released. As a result, some of the passages may be disturbing to current readers. George gets kidnapped in Africa by the guy with the yellow hat, who uses his straw hat as a trap. George becomes intrigued and attempts to put on the hat, which falls over his eyes. At this point, the man in the yellow hat catches him and transports him to America on a ship. He intends to donate the strange monkey to a zoo. George only stays with him permanently in later stories. George's exploits really begin after he arrives in America. He is imprisoned and then floats through the city with balloons. The man in the yellow hat finally leaves George in the zoo at the end of the novel, but readers know he won't be there long.  

# data[].attributes.headline
Adaptation of the first of J.K. Rowling's popular children's novels about Harry Potter, a boy who learns on his eleventh birthday that he is the orphaned son of two powerful wizards and possesses unique magical powers of his own. He is summoned from his life as an unwanted child to become a student at Hogwarts, an English boarding school for wizards. There, he meets several friends who become his closest allies and help him discover the truth about his parents' mysterious deaths.According to Rowling, one of the major themes in the books is death. She once stated, "My books are largely about death. They open with the death of Harry's parents. There is Voldemort's obsession with conquering death and his quest for immortality at any price, the goal of anyone with magic.

# data[].attributes.subject
Adaptation of the first of J.K. Rowling's popular children's novels about Harry Potter, a boy who learns on his eleventh birthday that he is the orphaned son of two powerful wizards and possesses unique magical powers of his own. He is summoned from his life as an unwanted child to become a student at Hogwarts, an English boarding school for wizards. There, he meets several friends who become his closest allies and help him discover the truth about his parents' mysterious deaths.According to Rowling, one of the major themes in the books is death. She once stated, "My books are largely about death. They open with the death of Harry's parents. There is Voldemort's obsession with conquering death and his quest for immortality at any price, the goal of anyone with magic.

# data[].attributes.body
Robredillo,Jeffrey A.

# data[].attributes.body
DEREQUITO, JULIET A.
BSED 2- ENGLISH

Charlotte's Web is a book of children's literature by American author E.B. White and illustrated by Garth Williams; it was published on October 15, 1952, by Harper and Brothers. The novel tells the story of a livestock pig named Wilbur and his friendship with a barn spider named Charlotte. When Wilbur is in danger of being slaughtered by the farmer, Charlotte writes messages praising Wilbur (such as "Some Pig") in her web in order to persuade the farmer to let him live.

# data[].attributes.body
Narag, Paula Jane B.
Bsed English - 2nd yr

Anne of Green Gables, children's novel by Canadian author Lucy Maud Montgomery, published in 1908.

Matthew and Marilla Cuthbert are unmarried siblings who live on their ancestral farm, Green Gables, in the quiet town of Avonlea in Prince Edward Island, Canada. Matthew is sixty, and since he is getting too old to handle the farm work on his own, the Cuthberts decide to adopt an orphan boy to help him. This decision shocks the town gossip, Mrs. Rachel Lynde, who does not think Matthew and Marilla fit to raise a child.

Matthew, who is terrified of women, arrives at the train station and finds a girl orphan instead of a boy; the orphanage sent the eleven-year-old Anne Shirley by mistake. Anne’s talkativeness and spirit charm Matthew, who shyly tells Marilla that he wants to keep her. Marilla hesitates at first, but after a trial period, she agrees to let Anne stay on.

Anne is a talkative and happy girl despite living an impoverished life as an orphan. Though she lacks social graces and education, she has a rich and sophisticated fantasy life and an optimistic and generous spirit. Because Anne acts according to her instincts and not according to a code of manners, she unintentionally defies expectations of proper ladylike behavior. She attends church for the first time wearing a wreath of wildflowers, for example, and screams at Mrs. Rachel for making fun of her red hair. Anne tries hard to oblige Marilla and follow her rules of social conduct, but she makes many mistakes, using liniment instead of vanilla in a cake, letting a mouse drown in the plum-pudding sauce, and delivering a heartfelt but ridiculous prayer on her first attempt to pray before bed.

Anne never had real friends before living at Green Gables, so she was forced to invent imaginary playmates. In Avonlea, she meets Diana Barry, a neighbor who quickly becomes her bosom friend. One afternoon Anne invites Diana to tea and accidentally gives her red currant wine instead of nonalcoholic raspberry cordial. Diana returns home drunk, and Diana’s mother, thinking Anne has intoxicated Diana on purpose, forbids the girls to speak. The agonizing period of estrangement lasts until Anne saves Diana’s sister, who is sick with the croup, which causes Mrs. Barry to forgive her.

At school, Anne feuds with a handsome, smart boy named Gilbert Blythe. When they first meet, Gilbert taunts Anne by calling her Carrots and pulling her red braid. Anne is extremely sensitive about her red hair, and Gilbert’s teasing infuriates her. She screams at him and smashes a slate over his head. This incident marks the beginning of a rivalry between Anne and Gilbert, the two smartest pupils, which lasts until the end of the novel.

As Anne grows up, she loses some of her childish flare for the melodramatic and romantic, and turns her spirited attentions to academics. A beloved teacher, Miss Stacy, recognizes Anne’s intelligence and encourages her to join a special group of students preparing for the entrance exam to Queen’s Academy. Her long-standing competition with Gilbert Blythe changes to an affectionate and familiar rivalry when, after four years of mutual silence, they both go to Queen’s Academy. Striving to make Matthew and Marilla proud, Anne devotes herself to her studies wholeheartedly and earns the prestigious Avery Scholarship, which grants her enough money to attend a four-year college the following fall.

Thrilled by her future prospects, Anne goes home to Green Gables. Matthew, who has been having heart trouble, dies of a heart attack. When Anne learns that Marilla is likely to go blind, she decides to stay at Green Gables and teach nearby so that she can care for Marilla, giving up her aspirations for a four-year degree. Gilbert hears of her decision and gives up his post as the teacher at Avonlea school so that Anne can teach there and be closer to Marilla. After five years of rivalry, Gilbert and Anne forge a close friendship. Though her future path has narrowed considerably, Anne remains eternally optimistic and thinks cheerfully about her future.

# data[].attributes.body
DIARY OF A WIMPY KID
- Jeff Kinney
During his first day of school, Greg is forced to sit with the school nerd called Fregley, whom he tries to keep distance from. He isn't sure whether his friend Rowley Jefferson will be able to fit in in middle school, because he considers him to be immature. As a way to boost their popularity, Greg and Rowley decided to join the wrestling team, but Greg quits the team after he loses a match against Fregley.
On Halloween, Greg and Rowley go out for trick-or-treating, but they are bullied by teens who spray them both with a water-filled fire extinguisher. Greg threatens them by telling them that he is going to call the cops, but the teens begin chasing them. Greg and Rowley both hide at Greg’s grandmother’s house until the teenagers leave.
During Christmas break, Greg and Rowley decide to play a game in which Rowley has to ride a bike while Greg tries to knock him off. While playing, one of the balls that Greg throws gets under the front wheel, causing Rowley to fall off and break his arm. When he returns to school with a cast, the girls started nursing him (carrying his books, etc) which makes Greg jealous. After Rowley heals up, he and Greg join the safety patrol in which they walk the younger kids to their homes.
One day, while walking the kids home, Greg decides to scare the kids by chasing them with a stick with worms. A neighbor contacts the school and tells the principal about his behavior. As punishment, the school principal fires Rowley from the safety patrol, because Greg was wearing Rowley's safety patrol jacket when he chased the kids, the neighbor saw Rowley’s nametag on the jacket. Greg wants to come out and tell the truth, but he doesn’t. It after a while, Greg confesses; Rowley is hurt and stops being friends with him.
Greg tried to becomes friends with Fregley to make Rowley jealous, although he makes him uncomfortable. He then auditions for the school production of The Wizard of Oz, where he lands the role of a tree.
During the opening performance, Rodrick brings a video camera to film the play. Greg, due to his nervousness about singing, confuses the other actors, who also fail to sing. Patty Farrel, who plays the role of Dorothy, gets frustrated and insults Greg. So, Greg throws a prop at Patty and then everyone gets into a fight.
The teenagers from Halloween come back, and this time, they force Greg and Rowley to eat a piece of cheese that was on the ground. The cheese had become moldy since it had been left on the ground years ago. Greg says that he can’t because he is allergic to lactose and he can die if he eats it. The teenagers leave when Rowley eats the cheese. The other students notice that the cheese is missing, thinking that someone destroyed it. But Greg tells them that he decided to throw it away because he was sick of seeing it there. Because of this, nobody suspects Rowley of having the dreaded “cheese touch.”
Greg and Rowley resolved their issues and make plans to spend the entire summer vacation playing games.