Brought to you by number one bestselling author, David Walliams, with every story illustrated in glorious colour by artistic genius, Tony Ross. Mr. Keating shows he’s not your average prep-school instructor in all sorts of ways: encouraging his students to stand on their desks, requesting to be called “O Captain, My Captain,” and so on. But perhaps the most bizarre (and therefore the most delightful to his buttoned-up pupils) example of his iconoclasm comes when he instructs his class to rip out the introduction to their poetry books.

I read this book with my 7-year-old daughter and I can't say that I enjoyed it much. Walliams appears to have created similar characters in certain stories, just giving them different subjects that they teach; like the Art Teacher, Miss Conceit, and the Drama Teacher, Miss Palaver , who both teach their classes based around themselves.Well it’s another World’s Worst books by David Walliams and this time he’s turned the microscope on you Teachers – you all thought you had it safe didn’t you, got away with ruining children’s lives, forever tormenting them, giving them homework, having coffee breath and making them do exercise in the rain or in their pants. Well Walliams explores the worst of the worst with The World’s Worst Teachers – and in doing so makes many parents take a trip down memory lane, as when they read, they can’t help but mention the teachers they had – causing interesting after reading discussions.

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This may and should probably be the last of this series – although each story is different and told with Walliams usual brilliance, this one did seem a little repetitive with many teachers ending up, floating away, blown away, washed away etc. It’s great, funny as a hedgehog in your pants and my daughter laughed her head off – but I feel he’s gone as far as he can with the series and this, if it is the last of the series, is a very fitting bookend to that series of books! Show me how to enable it The World’s Worst Teachers, By David Walliams, Read by David Walliams, Helen McCrory, Jon Culshaw, Jan Ravens, Emma Fryer, James Goode, Adjoa Andoh and Paul Panting Each Powerpoint start with an inference image, followed by the learning objective, prediction/re-cap questions, inference questions using the illustrations of the teachers from the book, teacher then interactiveky reads the start of the short story and the children partner read the rest of the short story, the children then complete partner questions on whiteboards and finally, the independent questions at the end of the PowerPoint. The punishment occurred several times in 1988 and was only discovered when the student’s best friend told his parents. The student, in his innocence, had not realised it was wrong and placed complete trust in the authority of teachers.

Ukailya Lofton showed up on school photo day with Jolly Rancher candies tied to her braids. Her teacher asked her to pose for a photo, saying, ‘My husband’s not going to believe this.’ The head of the school has since told the substitute teacher agency she does not want this troublemaker working there again. There’s been too much trauma. The stories are a similar structure to WWC, often with moral lessons and comeuppances to those who need them, and lots of chances for readers to loathe and laugh at some over-the-top stereotypes and situations. Several parents, who planned to go on lying to their kids for a few more years, complained and apologies were issued.I started and finished this book with a smile on my face, and I had more then a few genuine laugh out loud moments.