Hadley is pretty much the model student: straight As, perfect attendance, front row in class. So what if she's overstressed and overscheduled: She's got school covered. (Life—not so much.)Ms. Pitt is the kind of teacher who wants you to call her by her first name and puts all the chairs in a circle and tells her students to feel their book reports.Hadley wishes Ms. Pitt would stick to her lesson plan. Ms. Pitt wishes Hadley would lighten up.So when Hadley and Ms. Pitt find themselves switched into each other's bodies, the first thing they want to do is switch right back. It takes a family crisis, a baffled principal, and a (double) first kiss to help them figure out that change can be pretty enlightening.Even if it is a little freaky!

A thirteen-year-old girl gains a much more sympathetic understanding of her relationship with her mother when she has to spend a day in her mother's body. Read by Susannah Fellows. Book available.

A television set that predicts the future brings trouble to fourteen-year-old Annabel Andrews, her younger brother, Ape Face, and her boyfriend, Boris

Annabel Andrews learns about adult responsibilities when she awakens one morning to find that she has turned into her mother

Annabel Andrews learns about adult responsibilities when she awakens one morning to find that she has turned into her mother

Mr. Andrews and his twelve-year-old son, Ape Face Andrews, suddenly find themselves in each other's bodies, and all kinds of unusual, and hilarious, problems ensue.

When he hears his parents talking about a boy so rotten he will some day end up in jail, Simon imagines all the things he thinks might make a boy that rotten.

When they discover an old TV that plays tomorrow's programs, fourteen-year-old Annabel and her fifteen-year-old friend Boris try to use it to help mankind and earn money to renovate Boris' eccentric mother.