Bike On, Bear!
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.58 (648 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1481405063 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 32 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-04-26 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Bob Walch said Lets go biking. My granddaughter loves this story about a bear who can do just about anything except ride a bike. Try as he might, Bear just can't master his bike and that makes him very sad. Then one day, an event occurs that changes all of that! If your child is having trouble staying up. "A nice book to encourage children who are learning to ride a bike!" according to Kathleen Ritter. Cute colorful illustrations of chubby, smiling animals fill the pages of this book about a little bear learning to ride a bike. It’s a perfect way to encourage youngsters who are having difficulty mastering bike riding without training wheels. They will realize they a. Five Stars Lexandra S M Chan Satisfy!
Her first two picture books, Flint’s Odd Socks and Chickens Can’t See In The Dark, were highly commended for the UK’s Macmillan Prize two years running. Kristyna Litten studied illustration at Edinburgh College of Art and graduated in 2010. . She now lives in a beautiful villa
But the one thing Bear can’t do? Ride a bike.Bear tries everything to help him learn: library books, training wheels and super-cheers from his fellow animal friends. His one-paw pawstand is perfection. Discover how he overcomes his two-wheeled challenge in this irresistibly adorable picture book!Bear can do almost anything. He can even out-build a brigade of beavers. But all of those fail to get poor Bear on two wheels.The situation is looking unbearable—but an unexpected mishap might be just the thing that propels Bear to bike on!. He can solve the trickiest of equations. Bear can do everything—except ride a bike
He aces school, especially mathematics, has a helpful nature, and is a budding gymnast, but for him, biking is "unbearable." He questions whether it is a lack of intelligence, or a lack of confidence. When a young goat is getting carried away by a fierce costal wind, Bear finds the opportunity to put all his knowledge of science, math, and gymnastics into one tour-de-force to save the kid in danger. The palette is exquisite, with pale oranges and aqua blues, with added retro touches of background textures such as graph paper. His mother sends him to the library because you can "learn anything there," and he finds a how-to book. From School Library Journal K-Gr 2—"Bear is no ordinary cub" begins this writerly story replete with puns, a sound narrative structur