Bear Buddy, shares everything with good friends: overcomes selfishness, learns to share

Author: (German) Grit Carrolt Text: Susanna Maes Illustrations:
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-11-01
Features: This "Parent-Child Interactive Reading Series" is a book for children, as well as a book for parents. For children, every story in the book is absolutely fun and engaging, allowing them to fully enjoy the great joy of reading. At the same time, every little animal in the book is growing up, experiencing things that all children go through. The lovable creatures will surely become good companions and role models for children. For parents, every story in the book is a classic educational case, teaching you a method of joyful and scientific education, effectively solving problems in children, and making you a "parent with always good solutions."
Excellent picture books are nutritious "spiritual vitamins." Beautiful illustrations and interesting stories will attract children to read them repeatedly—several, even dozens of times—until every word and every picture is imprinted in their minds, greatly promoting the development of infants' and toddlers' brains and enhancing their thinking abilities.
Excellent picture books will spark a huge interest in reading for children, and the habit of loving reading and learning will quietly form.
Excellent illustrations are the most meaningful life gifts for children, the seeds of happiness and joy planted in their hearts, and the most beautiful childhood memories they will ever have! Please give this set of baby's favorite picture books to him, for it is a seed of happiness!
Bear Budi says, "This is my new toy, and only I can play with it!" This is probably a typical statement for many children. Self-centeredness, selfishness, and stubbornness are all reflected to some extent in children; however, society needs and accepts people who can share joy, share responsibilities, and have a spirit of cooperation. Indulging children's self-centeredness undoubtedly closes the door on their development.
However, it is indeed difficult to make the self-centered bear Budi share his favorite toy with others. Fortunately, this does not stump the always resourceful Mozart. One day, Mozart's methods didn't work; the next day, he finally came up with a clever idea, helping Budi realize his "arrogance and foolishness" and give up the toy. He also shared half of his favorite—chocolate—with Mozart.