Action Spring 2011 Promo : Page 2

READING AND WRITING POWER FOR TEENS InSIDE Celebrity Scoop: Cast of Glee Crash on the Half-Pipe readers theater Play “I Survived Being Bullied” teen spotlight ugly vs. Cute science Should Parents read your Texts? debate Snack Facts real-life reading and Writing Vocabulary Puzzle starring the nBa’s Kevin durant What’s In THE nEWS These aren’t animals— they’re painted human hands! 4 6 12 16 20 22 24 hANDImAlS POSTAl inFORMATiOn SCHOLASTIC ACTION® (ISSN 0163-3570; in Canada, 2-c no. 9320) is pub ished 14 times during the school year; monthly December, February, April, May; bi-weekly September, October, November, January, March, with the November issues published as a double issue by Scholastic Inc., 2931 E. McCarty St., Jefferson City, MO 65102-3710. Periodical postage paid at Jefferson City, MO 65101 and at additional mai ing offices. POSTMASTERS: Send notice of address changes to SCHOLASTIC ACTION, 2931 East McCarty St., Jefferson City, MO 65102. Printed in the U.S.A. You’ve got to hand it to artist Guido Daniele. He makes amazing paintings. But instead of painting on paper or canvas, he paints on human hands. He makes the hands look like different kinds of animals. He calls his artwork “handimals.” Daniele works with body paint and theater makeup. Because his art is so detailed, it takes him from 2 to 10 hours to finish just one painting. Once a handimal is complete, he takes a photograph of it. We give this artist a thumbs-up! 2 Scholastic action | January 31, 2011 cover: ©2010 Fox Broadcasting co. cr: chris cuFFaro/Miranda Penn turin/Fox; leFt Page: guido danielle; right Page: toP leFt: BarcroFt/FaMe Pictures, toP right: JiM Miller

In The News

Handimals<br /> <br /> You’ve got to hand it to artist Guido Daniele. He makes amazing paintings. But instead of painting on paper or canvas, he paints on human hands. He makes the hands look like different kinds of animals. He calls his artwork “handimals.” <br /> <br /> Daniele works with body paint and theater makeup. Because his art is so detailed, it takes him from 2 to 10 hours to finish just one painting. Once a handimal is complete, he takes a photograph of it. We give this artist a thumbs-up!<br /> <br /> Splashdown<br /> <br /> Get ready for a new extreme sport: skyaking! Miles Daisher invented it. He gets into a kayak and pushes himself out of a plane. Then he flips and twists through the air and opens his parachute. Finally, he lands in a river or lake at 50 miles per hour. Skyaking isn’t easy. Says Daisher, “It does take some decent balance skills.”<br /> <br /> YOUR ADVICE<br /> <br /> What should you do if you suspect a classmate of stealing from you but you can’t prove it?<br /> <br /> “Two years ago, a girl stole my wallet. I couldn’t prove she did it, so I didn’t accuse her. Now I know I need to be more careful with my things. My advice is to avoid bringing valuable things to school if you can.”<br /> <br /> Jet-Powered School Bus<br /> <br /> Paul Stender used to ride a slow bus to school. Now that he’s an adult, Stender built a much faster bus. He bought an old school bus and added a jet engine from a fighter plane.<br /> <br /> He used special metals to make the bus frame stronger. Now it can zoom along at 367 miles per hour! “This is my revenge for all those days riding on the slow journey to school,” he says.

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