The Berenstain Bears and the Green-Eyed Monster (The Berenstain Bears First Time Books)
Illustrated in full color. Sister can't believe the gift Brother gets for his birthday--it's the biggest, shiniest three-speed bike she's ever seen! She may not be big enough to reach the pedals, but she wants that bike! The evils of jealousy become clear in a nightmare in which a green-eyed monster convinces Sister to prove that she can ride the bike. But look out! Sister...more
Paperback, 29 pages
Published
July 6th 1997
by Random House Books for Young Readers
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Great book, with a great message, for not only kids but adults. My kids love this book. They wanted to read it because it was about a "monster". But once we read the book a couple times through they started to understand the meaning. Everyone parents should read this book to their kid to teach them to be grateful for what they do that.
Loved this book! Momma bear did an excellent job in discussing jealousy and envy with her daughter. I also thought it was great how Poppa bear became jealous of his friend and Sister bear taught him a lesson.
The green eyed monster refers to being greedy. I would use this book to discuss being greedy and the issues with it. Students might get a kick out of the illustrations also.
My daughter won't put this book down. I read it five times the first day. Anyhow, I love the green-eyed monster concept. I also liked that Papa bear suffered from it too, showing adults are subject to the same emotions and dilemas as children.
I loved finding a way to explain terms such as envy and jealousy in ways my daughter could relate too. I talked to her about how that monster can get in our hearts but that we can change our hearts from wanting what we don't have to being happy f...more
I loved finding a way to explain terms such as envy and jealousy in ways my daughter could relate too. I talked to her about how that monster can get in our hearts but that we can change our hearts from wanting what we don't have to being happy f...more
Great series on sibling jealousy.
SM
They're not wearing helmets!!!!!
I used to read these with my parents all the bloody time! Most of them were so loved that they had all fallen apart. This one was an exception because I got this one when I was much older. I had outgrown the reading level, but I hadn't outgrown the love of these characters.
Brother and Sister Bear find out how to deal with jealousy. This book is quite funny and you get to see that the adults are just as prone to jealousy as the children are.
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Mikes earliest memory is of his parents studio in suburban Philadelphia. He remembers sitting on the floor scribbling on yellow typewriter paper with a big black pencil. His mother looked at the tangled hairball he had created, pointed out some random shape and said, "Look! Youve drawn a fish!" It did, indeed, look like a fish. That was his first drawing lesson. Hes been drawing ever sin...more
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