9780439584432 - jackie and me a baseball card adventure von not found (8 Ergebnisse)

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Anbieter: Ground Zero Books, Ltd., Silver Spring, MD, USAGround Zero Books, Ltd.
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Trade paperback. Zustand: Very good. [8] 145 [7] pages. Literature Circle Edition includes questions and activities to inspire discussion. Dan Gutman (born October 19, 1955) is an American writer. His works include the Baseball Card Adventures series that began with Honus & Me, The Genius Files series, and My Weird School series…. Gutman's Baseball Card Adventures series, illustrated by Steve Chorney, revolves around a boy named Joe Stoshack who travels back in time to meet baseball legends. This is the second book in the series in which Joe Stoshack uses old baseball cards to time travel to meet historical baseball players. The story follows 13-year-old Joe "Stosh" Stoshack, who possesses a unique ability: by holding old vintage baseball cards and falling asleep, he can travel back in time. In this book, he meets Jackie Robinson during his rookie season with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947. The story follows the protagonist as he experiences the challenges of breaking the color barrier firsthand, learning about courage and history in a way that changes his perspective forever. Steven Chorney (born 1951 in Washington, D.C.) is an American artist, graphic designer and illustrator with a primary focus in the motion picture industry. The artist's paintings may be seen illustrating magazine covers and books such as the popular Star Wars series and others. In addition, Steve Chorney has been creating works for Universal Parks & Resorts, Paramount Parks, Disney Parks, numerous Star Tourist attractions, as well as private commissions and Gallery works. Like every other kid in his class, Joe Stoshack has to write a report on an African American who's made an important contribution to society. Unlike every other kid in his class, Joe has a special talent: with the help of old baseball cards, he can travel through time. So, for his report, Joe decides to go back to meet one of the greatest baseball players ever, Jackie Robinson, to find out what it was like to be the man who broke baseball's color barrier. Joe plans on writing a prize-winning report. But he doesn't plan on a trip that will for a short time change the color of his skinand forever change his view of history and his definition of courage. With historical photos and back matter to separate the facts from the fiction, New York Times bestselling author Dan Gutman takes readers on a page-turning trip through baseball's past. Jack Roosevelt Robinson (January 31, 1919 October 24, 1972) was an American professional baseball player who was the first African American to play in Major League Baseball (MLB) in the modern era. Robinson broke the color line when he started at first base for the Brooklyn Dodgers on April 15, 1947. The Dodgers signing Robinson heralded the end of racial segregation in professional baseball, which had relegated black players to the Negro leagues since the 1880s. Born in Cairo, Georgia, Robinson was raised in Pasadena, California. A four-sport student athlete at Pasadena Junior College and the University of California, Los Angeles, he was better known for football than he was for baseball, becoming a star with the UCLA Bruins football team. Following his college career, Robinson was drafted for service during World War II, but was court-martialed for refusing to sit at the back of a segregated Army bus, eventually being honorably discharged. Afterwards, he signed with the Kansas City Monarchs of the Negro leagues, where he caught the eye of Branch Rickey, general manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who thought he would be the perfect candidate for breaking the MLB color line. During his 10-year MLB career, Robinson won the inaugural Rookie of the Year Award in 1947, was an All-Star for six consecutive seasons from 1949 through 1954, and won the National League (NL) Most Valuable Player Award in 1949the first Black player so honored. Robinson played in six World Series and contributed to the Dodgers' 1955 World Series championship. He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1962 in his first year of eligibility. Robinson's character, his use of nonviolence, and his talent challenged the traditional basis of segregation that had then marked many other aspects of American life. He influenced the culture of and contributed significantly to the civil rights movement. Robinson also was the first Black television analyst in MLB and the first Black vice president of a major American corporation, Chock full o'Nuts. In the 1960s, he helped establish the Freedom National Bank, a Black American-owned financial institution based in Harlem, New York. After his death in 1972, Robinson was posthumously awarded the Congressional Gold Medal and Presidential Medal of Freedom in recognition of his achievements on and off the field. In 1997, MLB retired his uniform number, 42, across all Major League teams; he was the first professional athlete in any sport to be so honored. MLB also adopted a new annual tradition, "Jackie Robinson Day", for the first time on April 15, 2004, on which every player on every team wears the number 42. Literature Circle Edition [stated on spine]. Presumed Eight Printing [This edition was available for distribution only through the school market]. Steve Chorney (illustrator).