Bossy Bear is very bossy. He wants everything his way and he wants it NOW! In his picture book debut, the founder of the hugely successful Uglydolls franchise has created an irresistible new children’s book character. With bold graphic art and hilarious, simple text, this book will have young readers recognizing -- and laughing at -- their own bossy tendencies.
I don't agree with the moral of this story. Don't let all the haters bring you down Bossy Bear, sharing is for suckers. Bossiness is what it's all about.
The first bossy bear book which is about a very bossy bear. Although bossy bear doesn't really change his bossy ways in the end, but he meets a new friend through which we see that Bossy Bear despite his bossiness , Bossy Bear really has a big heart . The characters are so precious and let's face it, we can all be a bossy bear sometimes.
Bossy Bear would be a ok (I think there is better books to use) book to use when you notice children in your classroom not sharing or being in control. The students and you can talk about the behavior Bossy Bear has and what behavior they think he needs to change. The conversation can then be geared toward what actions and behaviors are appropriate in the classroom.
while i don't think my toddler quite gets the cautionary tale that is "bossy bear," she does enjoy chanting "ceen my yoom! make my bed!", "gimme ever-thing!" and "bossy bear all alone!" as she turns the pages.
I thought it was fine/okay but after only one read my kids had memorized the entire story and kept asking questions about, "What's bossy mean?" and, "He took the balloon from the turtle, why?" So Horvath is getting an extra star for being that effective in a short amount of space.
This book is about a bear who is very bossy and learns that he doesn't have to be that way. This book has very few words with some pages that consist of no words. It is very self explanatory, and children love reading the pictures!
enjoyed more than the 2nd title by this author with the same character. bossy bear is well...bossy and suffers loss of friends because of it---until he finds a friend who accepts him as is.
Theo really liked reading this one, and I thought it was fun, too. The simple illustrations and life lessons remind be of Elephant and Piggie, but no quite as good. They are hard to top.
Bossy Bear is bossy and greedy so no one wants to be friends with him (and I can't say I blame them). The illustrations are cutesy and the colors are vibrant.