When fighting, his wisps turn purple, and his horn-like protrusions grow in size. He also opens his mouth to reveal many sharp spikes, resembling teeth, and his eyes turn to an angry expression. Most notably, he will pull out a second pair of arms, wielding a laser gun and a missile launcher. I’ve discovered that you both write and illustrate your books – how does this work? Can you describe your process for us? The description for the "Ghost Protocol" quest uses male pronouns for the droid and states that he wandered the streets of Mos Espa aimlessly, with no one knowing why he was there. It also says there are many rumors about the droid, with the only thing known for certain being that something was not right with Nobot. [2] Appearances [ ]

It is vital to us that our books work well when read out load. We read the stories out loud to each other constantly while making them, they need to have pace, drama, and silly bits. It is also important to us that they are accessible to new readers. As a member of the Ghoulfamily, despite being supposed to be Nate and Hailey's enemy, he is very courteous with them, as he guides them in the Bada-Bing Tower and all the quest in the various floors in the tower, including his boss fight, seem to be more a test to measure their power than a try of destroying them. Also, he accompanies them to the top floor and he does not try anything to stop them. This book is aimed at key stage 1, personally i feel nursery or reception would enjoy this book. This story explains to children that friend's are there to help and to work as a team to solve problems. It explores different emotions as Bernard starts off happy on the swing, then later is crying when he struggles to find his bottom and finally to end with a happy ending of him finding his bottom.

Look at the use of punctuation in the story. Can you choose one type of punctuation and explain why it has been used in that place? You'll have seen scissors on Cleverbot. Using them you can share snippets of chats with friends on social networks. Now you can share snips at Cleverbot.com too! Warubo V5" could possibly be derived from both "warui" ( Japanese: 悪い , bad) and "robo" ( Japanese: ロボ , robot). The "5" in his name might be alluding to the "555" theme that the Ghoulfather has in Japanese. No-Bot : The Robot’s New Bottom’ is a sequel to one of our best selling books ‘No-Bot the Robot with no bottom’. In it Bernard the robot has a rather awkward problem – his bottom is making a funny noise! In fact It looks like it’s going to explode!!! Fortunately Bernards friend’s are on hand to help him find a replacement but will it be suitable? Buy the book here! Yes, we both write the books and we both illustrate them. One of us will come up with a story or a character and show the other. If we agree that it’s a goodun’ then we both sit down at our desks and draw some rough sketches. These sketches get put up on the magnet wall and we stand in front of it making changes and stroking our chins. Once we are happy we start to make the art digitally and at that stage it is easy to work on images together. Pretty much the same deal for the words. We work pretty well together and hardly ever argue!… much. Buy the book here!

Being the intended successor and recolor of Yopple-Bot, No-Bot is a robot very much like him, but darker in color. After a certain post-game request, he can be found working at Yopple Inc.'s factory again, trying to earn enough money to get his face remodelled to look less scary, so that he may become friends with a pony. NoBot, like many Spyware/Malware applications uses something called a "Signature" to help identify specific spyware/malware. However NoBot more so focuses on Heurstics scanning methods for it's detection. This is very useful when detecting newly/commonly relased "FUD" (Fully Undetected) Spyware/Malware. Look at Bernard’s facial expressions at different points in the story. Can you explain how he is feeling?Unlike Yopple-Bot, he is able to control his fighting mode and he uses it freely without his anger controlling him. A story about a robot called Bernard, who goes to the park to play on the swing. While on his journey home he realises that he has lost his bottom. He begins an adventure to find his bottom and seeks help from friends who have seen items that are of similar shape and colour, but no, to his dissapointment they are not his bottom! They work as a team to continue to search. Bernard later spots a funny shaped sandcastle and discovers it's his bottom. Class 3/4 have been busy continuing to learn about robots. We continued with the story ‘No-bot, the robot with no bottom’. In English the children began thinking about different parts of the story and started making observations of what they could see happening throughout the story. Oh, we hadn’t thought of that. Maybeeeeee? We don’t really plan what is next. What ever idea seems the best and most fun we go with. Love Supertato? Then meet No-Bot, the robot whose bottom is making funny noises in this hilariously silly new adventure from Sue Hendra and Paul Linnet, creators of the super-bestselling SUPERTATO series!

Count the number of full stops / commas / speech marks / exclamation marks etc. Use the results of this survey to create graphs and charts. Can you explain why some types of punctuation are more common than others? The park where Bernard plays has swings, slides and other rides. Can you explain how they work? Can you describe the forces involved? Nobot first appeared in the 1999 prequel trilogy film, Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace. [1] The character's name was first used in the current Star Wars canon in the 2022 video game LEGO Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga, [2] although it originated in the Star Wars Legends continuity, where it was first used by Shaun Flaherty (writing as "Jedi Flaherty") through StarWars.com's Hyperspace feature " What's The Story?" [4] His head is cylindrical in shape, with two small horn-like protrusions, and a blue wisp on top. A small yellow ball is attached to the wisp, giving it the appearance of a small hat.

When Bernard’s bottom starts to make funny noises, he decides it MUST be broken! So along with his friends, he sets off in search of just the right replacement. Children will love watching No-Bot try on all kinds of strange new bottoms, from a wheel of cheese to a large red sofa!

The book is beautifully illustrated and the story is guaranteed to have you and your child laughing… I can't recommend any of the Sue Hendra books highly enough, seriously if you've never read any of her books then you MUST!' Knees Up Mother Brown When Bernard's bottom starts to make funny noises, he decides it MUST be broken! So along with his friends, he sets off in search of just the right replacement. Children will love watching No-Bot try on all kinds of strange new bottoms, from a wheel of cheese to a large red sofa! How would you say ‘No-Bot: The Robot’s New Bottom’ is similar to your other popular ‘Supertato’ series? How is it different? Huge happy birthday’s to two of the boys this week. Kaleb and Raheel share a birthday and both celebrated their special day on Tuesday. Kaleb turned 9 and Raheel turned 8. They both brought in yummy cakes to share with their friends and enjoyed playing some games at their party.Use art software to colour a picture of a robot. Can you use different shades of one colour like the illustrations in the book? (see Resources below)