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    Junie B. Jones and Some Sneaky Peeky Spying: Junie B. Jones #4
    Unavailable
    Junie B. Jones and Some Sneaky Peeky Spying: Junie B. Jones #4
    Unavailable
    Junie B. Jones and Some Sneaky Peeky Spying: Junie B. Jones #4
    Audiobook38 minutes

    Junie B. Jones and Some Sneaky Peeky Spying: Junie B. Jones #4

    Written by Barbara Park

    Narrated by Lana Quintal

    4/5

    ()

    Currently unavailable

    Currently unavailable

    About this audiobook

    Meet the World's Funniest Kindergartner -Junie B. Jones!

    With over 50 million books in print, Barbara Park's New York Times bestselling chapter book series, Junie B. Jones, is a classroom favorite and has been keeping kids laughing-and reading-for over 20 years! In the 4th Junie B. Jones book, Junie B. is the bestest spier in the world. That's 'cause she has sneaky feet. And her nose doesn't whistle when she breathes. But guess what? Junie B. might be real sneaky. And real peeky. But when she spies on Mrs., she could get into real trouble!

    USA TODAY:
    "Junie B. is the darling of the young-reader set."

    Publisher's Weekly:
    "Park convinces beginning readers that Junie B.-and reading-are lots of fun."

    Kirkus Reviews:
    "Junie's swarms of young fans will continue to delight in her unique take on the world….A hilarious, first-rate read-aloud."

    Time Magazine:
    "Junie B. Jones is a feisty six-year-old with an endearing penchant for honesty."
    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherPenguin Random House Audio
    Release dateNov 28, 2006
    ISBN9780739350720
    Unavailable
    Junie B. Jones and Some Sneaky Peeky Spying: Junie B. Jones #4

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    Reviews for Junie B. Jones and Some Sneaky Peeky Spying

    4/5

    134 ratings10 reviews

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    • 3/5
      Junie B. Jones gets herself into trouble by acting on her curiosity about her teacher.The book would be useful to discuss spying, curiosity, and people-watching.
    • 5/5
      I read this book to my little sisters and in the end my entire family was sitting in the living room laughing! Way to go Junie B.
    • 4/5
      This was a fun one for the kids. Junie B. Is curious about his teacher, Mrs., and is set on spying on her. Luck has it she spots her at the grocery store and she sees something that is too hard to keep a secret.
    • 5/5
      I really enjoyed reading this book! It brought back memories of my childhood when I would read these books. I liked this book because of the character Junie B. Jones. I think she is a very well developed character. Her personality shines through the pages of the book due to the language choice and descriptive detail. I think the character Junie B. exemplifies the curious and adventurous side of every young child. She is a fun, loud, curious character that makes the book humorous and relatable to young readers. The second reason that I liked this book was because of the language used in the story. Some words in the text were spelled the way a Kindergartener would pronounce them. They were not spelled correctly but they could be understood because they were spelled the way they sounded. I think the language helps makes the book relatable to young readers. Although, it did not demonstrate how to spell and speak in the most proper way it makes the story overall more engaging for the reader. I think this is a great book and the Junie B. Jones series is a great series for all young readers. I think the purpose of the book is to teach the readers that being curious is okay but making assumptions and spying can get you into a lot of unwanted trouble. It is important to make sure you know all of the facts before sharing information.
    • 5/5
      This story was about a little girl named Junie B. who loves to spy on people. But her mother told her that she cannot spy anymore, because it gets her into trouble. The big idea in this story is children listening to their parents and not keeping secrets because they will get them into trouble. I really liked this book for two reason. The first reason was because of the language used throughout the story. Junie B. Jones is a kindergartner student, and children this age do not always speak grammatically correct. Throughout the story, the author used the grammar of a kindergartner, and I feel like it made me as the reader connect with the story more because I could understand from her viewpoint as a child. For example, Junie B. did not know how to correctly pronounce some words, so she would say them how she heard them. In the story, the teacher was in the grocery store and picked up some zucchini, but Junie B. pronounced it as “Sue Keeny”, and I thought this was pretty funny. The second reason I liked this book was because it included some illustrations, even though it is a chapter book. At one point when her teacher was getting upset with her because she would not have a seat, the illustration on that page showed the teacher’s face, and expressed her emotions as she pointed Junie B. to be quiet and have a seat. Including illustrations helps the reader visualize the story as they read.
    • 5/5
      As I was reading the book, “Junie B. Jones and Some Sneaky Peeky Spying”, in many ways, Junie B. reminded me of myself when I was younger. I absolutely loved the plot of this particular Junie B. Jones book. Junie B. is always curious as to what other people are doing and why they are doing it. She is blunt and says whatever she is thinking at that very moment. When Grace, her friend, states that she is good at spying Junie B. replies, “Yeah, only too bad Grace but you can’t be as good as me ‘cause I said it first.” As the book continues, Junie B. tries to be as sneaky as she can when she spies on her mother and even her teacher! I also enjoyed the illustrations in this chapter book. The pictures were drawn in pen to correlate with the text on each page. The pictures really expressed Junie B.’s emotions, especially when she was mad. When she was mad, her face was all scrunched up with her eyebrows pointed down and her arms crossed. This is how the reader knows she is very angry. The main idea of this book is honesty and privacy are two things that should be valued.
    • 4/5
      These are fun to read!
    • 5/5
      I loved this book, I read this series when I was in elementary school. Now reading this book as an adult is entirely different, yet still enjoyable. I love how the book is written in the context of how an elementary aged child would write it. I also found it hilarious how relatable this book was when Junie B has an infatuation of figuring out where her teacher lives. I think it is important for elementary aged children to be able to relate to what they read. I find Junie B's character to be extremely relatable and realistic for younger kids. Having this allows the children to read the book through their own eyes, and imagine themselves sneaking around the house like Junie B does.  
    • 5/5
      This series was one of my favorites as a young girl, so it was great to reminisce and read this book as a college student. One reason I liked this book is because of how relatable Junie B. is to most Kindergarteners. She does things like spying on her teacher, asking many unnecessary questions, rambling on while talking, and yelling in her baby brother’s ear. I was laughing out loud at various points throughout this story! I could completely picture Junie B. as a real Kindergartener, adding authenticity to the silly story. Another reason I liked this book is because of the language used throughout the book that modeled exactly how a Kindergartener would talk. Verb tense was not always grammatically correct in this book, with Junie B. saying, “I hided under his desk” instead of using the past tense form of the word. In addition, Junie B. was unsure of what zucchini was when she saw it in the grocery store, so she called it “Sue keeny.” The language makes Junie B. all the more endearing and makes it seem like a true Kindergartener had a hand in writing this book. The main idea of this story is that spying on others will get you in trouble, so you should always be on your best behavior.
    • 4/5
      Junie B.’s mother has told her not to spy, but Junie B.’s discovered something by spying. She has a horrible secret- Mrs. stole grapes! She has no peace until Mrs. explains it to her. Later on she blurts it to the grandparents, but they’re so amused that Mrs.’ discomfort is lessoned.