All Things Equal, Inc. Miss Bernard is a Wild Card- The My Weird School Game,...

Impulse buy for Christmas ended up being my daughter’s favorite gift! Up to four players compete to create silly sentences based on characters from the book. Educational and extremely fun. The sentences are hilarious, especially to a six year old!

My 7 and 5 year olds loved making the crazy sentences with this game - due to colour coding the 4 year old could also join in, she knows her numbers to 5 so she could use a bit of strategy too - then we would read her sentence for her. A fun game to help with rhyme, learning nouns verbs.

I play this with my 10 year old and have to say it’s so much fun. I think we played it for a whole week after opening it. Well worth the money.

This is a fun game with silly combinations for kids. Unless you’re playing with all adults, remove the “naked” card first! My third graders would turn this real inappropriate real fast…

This game is awesome. 9 year old loves it (wants to play again and again) and adults can play along without any knowledge of the books. It’s well made and well thought out. Better than I expected.

I bought this game for my 5 year old daughter after getting to know the characters through Dan Gutman's read alouds. You do not have to be familiar with the books to play the game or to have fun creating silly sentences. The only benefit of having familiarity with the stories is that you know the teacher rhymes and they are easier to spot.We have had fun playing this with a variety of ages -- from the 5 year old to grandparents. The cards are labeled as to whether they are the teacher, rhyme, action (verb), adjective or noun. It is a great way to introduce sentence structure and grammar in fun way. You also can work on math skills as each card is worth a certain number of points and each player accrues points each round.I could see us giving this and one of the books as a birthday gift for her friends once they join the ranks of independent readers.

A fun game for the whole family. My 10 year old is in love with the books (not needed to enjoy the game), and he loves seeing the references in the game. It’s also helping my 5 year old improve her reading skills and understanding of nouns, adjectives and action words.TIP: read all the rules since I had glossed over one or two of them initially and didn’t realize you could draw the top card from the discard pile. My 10 year old beat me while using that rule... 😂

I teach resource special education reading and math. This game is perfect for my students who can't completely read the Weird school books yet but are working on it. This introduces them to the characters, teaches rhyming, grammar, and reading. Each student excitedly read the cards and tries their best to make silly sentences. With the points at the top cards it teaches them decision making. It also teaches them to be good sports when the wild cards are played and it messes up the plan they had. (Which in my opinion is a life skill, because life doesn't always go they way we plan). I have had this game two weeks and the kids beg to play it.