The Surprise Attack of Jabba the Puppett
by Tom Angleberger • Book 4 of the Origami Yoda Series
- Grade
- 1-8
- Genre
- Humor
- Science Fiction / Fantasy
Year Published 2013
Word Count 26,949
- Text Complexity
- Lexile Level: Currently Not Available
- ATOS Reading Level: 4.9
- AR Quiz Numbers
- 160648
- Curricular Area
- English Language Arts
- Subject Headings
- Juvenile Fiction | Toys, Dolls & Puppets
- Juvenile Fiction | Humorous Stories
- Juvenile Fiction | School & Education
- Schools
- Eccentrics and eccentricities--Fiction
- Educational tests and measurements--Fiction
- Eccentrics and eccentricities
- Origami--Fiction
- Children's Books/Ages 9-12 Fiction
- Middle schools--Fiction
- Middle schools
- Origami
- Finger puppets
- Finger puppets--Fiction
- Schools--Fiction
- Interpersonal relations--Fiction
- Interpersonal relations
Our Original Resources 4
Audio Name Pronunciation with Tom Angleberger
Created by TeachingBooks
Story Map Multi-Leveled Lesson
Created by TeachingBooks
Cultural Representation Reflection
Created by TeachingBooks
Submit Qualitative Text Complexity Rubric
Created by TeachingBooks
About the Author 4
Author Interviews 8
Interview with Tom Angleberger
Created by Mackin Community
Interview with Tom Angleberger
Created by The Guardian
Interview with Tom Angleberger
Created by National Book Festival
Interview with Tom Angleberger
Created by Horn Book
Interview with Tom Angleberger
Created by Publishers Weekly
Series Interview with Tom Angleberger
Created by Let's Get Busy Podcast
Series Interview with Tom Angleberger
Created by The Yarn Podcast
Series Interview with Tom Angleberger
Created by Candlewick Press
Book Guides, Activities & Lessons 3
Story Map Multi-Leveled Lesson
Created by TeachingBooks
Cultural Representation Reflection
Created by TeachingBooks
Lesson Plan from Abrams
Created by Abrams
Book Readings 1
Audiobook Excerpt narrated by various narrators
Created by Recorded Books
Book Trailers 1
Video Book Trailer from Scholastic
Created by Scholastic
Book & Adaptation Websites 1
Images courtesy of publishers, organizations, and sometimes their Twitter handles.