Text | Unit Name | Institution | Year |
---|---|---|---|
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![]() 'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.' 'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule. 'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.) |
Children's Fiction | Charles Sturt University | 2009 (Semester 2) |
y
![]() 'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.' 'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule. 'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.) |
Australian Children's Literature | Charles Sturt University | 2014 (Semester 1) |
y
![]() 'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.' 'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule. 'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.) |
Children's Fiction | Charles Sturt University | 2010 (Semester 1) |
y
![]() 'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.' 'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule. 'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.) |
Children's Fiction | Charles Sturt University | 2011 (Semester 1, Semester 2) |
y
![]() 'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.' 'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule. 'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.) |
Children's Fiction | Charles Sturt University | 2012 (Semester 1, Semester 2) |
y
![]() 'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.' 'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule. 'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.) |
Australian Children's Literature | Charles Sturt University | 2015 (Semester 1) |
y
![]() 'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.' 'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule. 'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.) |
Australian Children's Literature | Charles Sturt University | 2016 (Semester 1) |
y
![]() 'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.' 'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule. 'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.) |
Foundations in Narrative Theory | Deakin University | 2015 (Semester 2) |
y
![]() 'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.' 'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule. 'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.) |
Children's Literature | James Cook University | 2015 (Semester 1) |
y
![]() 'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.' 'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule. 'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.) |
Children's Literature | James Cook University | 2016 (Semester 1) |
y
![]() 'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.' 'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule. 'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.) |
History of Children's Literature | La Trobe University | 2014 |
y
![]() 'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.' 'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule. 'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.) |
History of Children's Literature | La Trobe University | 2010 |
y
![]() 'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.' 'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule. 'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.) |
History of Children's Literature | La Trobe University | 2011 |
y
![]() 'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.' 'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule. 'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.) |
Romanticism to Postmodernism: Developments in Children's Literature | Macquarie University | 2014 (Semester 2) |
y
![]() 'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.' 'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule. 'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.) |
Youth and Children's Writing | Queensland University of Technology | 2009 (Semester 2) |
y
![]() 'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.' 'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule. 'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.) |
Youth and Children's Writing | Queensland University of Technology | 2013 (Semester 1) |
y
![]() 'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.' 'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule. 'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.) |
Youth and Children's Writing | Queensland University of Technology | 2015 (Semester 2) |
y
![]() 'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.' 'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule. 'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.) |
Youth and Children's Writing | Queensland University of Technology | 2016 (Semester 2) |
y
![]() 'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.' 'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule. 'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.) |
Children's Literature | University of Newcastle | 2009 |
y
![]() 'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.' 'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule. 'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.) |
Children's Literature | University of Newcastle | 2010 (Semester 2) |
y
![]() 'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.' 'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule. 'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.) |
Children's Literature | University of Newcastle | 2011 (Semester 2) |
y
![]() 'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.' 'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule. 'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.) |
Children's Literature | University of Newcastle | 2012 (Semester 2) |
y
![]() 'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.' 'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule. 'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.) |
Children's Literature | University of Newcastle | 2015 (Semester 1) |
y
![]() 'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.' 'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule. 'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.) |
Children's Literature | University of Newcastle | 2016 (Semester 1) |
y
![]() 'Without doubt Judy was the worst of the seven, probably because she was the cleverest.' 'Her father, Captain Woolcot, found his vivacious, cheeky daughter impossible – but seven children were really too much for him and most of the time they ran wild at their rambling riverside home, Misrule. 'Step inside and meet them all – dreamy Meg, and Pip, daring Judy, naughty Bunty, Nell, Baby and the youngest, 'the General'. Come and share in their lives, their laughter and their tears.' (From the publisher's website.) |
Children's and Young Adult Literature | University of Southern Queensland | 2014 (Semester 1) |