tattling

"There's nothing worse than being a tattletale . . . That's what 10-year-old Sophie Washington thinks until she runs into Lanie Mitchell, a new girl at school. Lanie pushes Sophie and her friends around at their lockers, and even takes their lunch money. If they tell, they are scared the other kids in their class will call them snitches and won't be their friends. And when you're in the fifth grade, nothing seems worse than that. Then a classmate gets seriously injured and Sophie needs to make a decision: fightback, or snitch"--OCLC.

"Meet Miles! He's a great kid, except for one thing... Miles tattles on everybody. For everything. Luckily, his teacher has a plan. But will the Tattle Battle help Miles learn the difference between tattling and telling?--Back cover.

Junie B. Jones wishes that May would stop being such a tattletale, but when she is stuck as May's Secret Santa it becomes real trouble.

"Aloha-ha-ha!:" Excitable Junie B. Jones manages to find trouble both before and during a trip to Hawaii and records each incident in a photo journal given to her by her teacher.

Josh tattles so much that his teacher must develop rules for tattling.

Tami's constant tattling on her brother T.J. makes her mom angry and hurts his feelings, but she soon learns it is only okay to tattle when someone's life or property is in danger.

Rosie and Dyna's friendship is hurt after Angel inaccurately tells their friends that Rosie thinks Dyna is bossy.

"Meet Miles! He's a great kid, except for one thing... Miles tattles on everybody. For everything. Luckily, his teacher has a plan. But will the Tattle Battle help Miles learn the difference between tattling and telling?--Back cover.

After his best friend snitches on him, Josh must learn to control his anger.

After his best friend snitches on him, Josh must learn to control his anger.