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This is the story of the Bear family's move to their now-famous tree house in Bear Country. Would Brother Bear like it? Would he find new friends? He wasn't sure until he got there.

Sister Bear can run faster, climb higher, and hit a ball farther than the boys, and she gloats over it. So Brother Bear and his friends build a clubhouse for boys only, and Sister is hopping mad! She plans a honey of a revenge in this funny and thoughtful book. IRA Children's Choice.

A windy hill, a summer sky, a perfect day for kites to fly. Sister Bear and Brother Bear join their friends for a sun-filled, fun-filled day in this sweet, rhyming book.

When Mama turns her quilt-making hobby into a business, the Bear family worries that she won't have time for them. When everyone pitches in to help her, they realize that things aren't so different after all--and they're prouder of Mama than ever.

These colorful, fun-filled stories about first-time experiences make growing up a little easier and a lot more fun. Entertaining text and pictures in "The Berenstain Bears and the Blame Game" depict real-life situations and help to teach children about growing up. Full color.

Over, under, around and through went Orange, Yellow, Green and Blue", but Brother Bear in his little red car slowly but surely wins out in this tortoise-and-hare story. Full-color illustrations.

Sister Bear learns that first grade is not all fun and games--there is real work to do!--and she begins to nibble her nails. With help from Mama and Papa, she learns to stop a nervous problem before it turns into a bad habit. Full-color illustrations.

When Mama announces she is going to have a baby, Sister Bear is curious about where the baby comes from and learns all about the birds, the bees, and sonograms.

After watching a scary movie, both Brother and Sister Bear are troubled by nightmares until Mama and Papa explain what causes bad dreams.

It's time for the annual Bear Country Thanksgiving Festival, and the Bears have entered the pumpkin contest with a vengeance. They may or may not win a blue ribbon, but they certainly do gain a new first-rate appreciation of the true spirit of the holiday and all they have to be thankful for. Full color throughout.

Sister Bear is pretty fed up with the fuss everyone's making over the new baby. Then she gets a special homework assignment, and, with a little help from wise old Mama, comes to believe that this new baby just might be a nifty addition to the Bear clan.

When Mama Bear's efforts to improve her family's manners are unsuccessful, she devises a Politeness Plan--a chart listing a chore as a penalty for each act of rudeness. Basic etiquette is presented in a practical way. Berenstain illustrations add humor and understanding".--School Library Journal.

When Mama Bear decides that the family has accumulated too many old toys, books, and games, they sort through all their extra stuff and take it to the Old Bears Home, the Beartown Children's Hospital, and the Bears-Who-Care store.

The cubs learn the importance of giving a helping hand to those less fortunate. Full color.

For use in schools and libraries only. With themes relevant to children and parents alike, these entertaining picture books follow Mama Bear, Papa Bear and their three children as they encounter everyday adventures.

Brother and Sister Bear know some things about money, like it can be used to buy baseball cards and ice cream. What they don't know is how to manage their allowances. Then Mama comes up with an idea to help them learn the value of money and how to save it. A series of tear-out checks is included. Full-color illustrations.

The Bear family's getaway to the Great Grizzly Mountains is a disaster: the secluded cabin's roof leaks, the lake is just a muddy pond, and the mosquitoes are ravenous. But when the Bears return home and develop their snapshots, they laugh and laugh.

When cubs and their parents get a littl too busy their everyday lives get a little too dizzy. The Berenstain Bears series.

Keine Beschreibung.

After a scary bedtime story, Sister Bear is too frightened of the dark to shut her eyes. "Sound psychological advice and a night light help Sister conquer her fears. Children will empathize with Sister Bear in this well-written story".--School Library Journal. IRA Children's Choice.