Unwilling to settle down for his winter sleep, Little Brown Bear heads south with a flock of geese, but eventually he finds that he misses his nice bed at home.

Little Brown Bear's response to everything is negative.

In his third adorable adventure, Little Brown Bear learns his parents are preparing for a bundle of joy--and he's determined to find out what that bundle is going to be. Full color.

Jean Piaget, although internationally acclaimed for his revolutionary ideas about human intellectual development and how children learn, has been misunderstood by many of those attempting to interpret his theories and apply them. Fortunately, this dialogue between Dr. Evans and Piaget provides the student and general reader with a clear and accurate explanation of his theories and how he arrived at them. As David Elkind writes in the Introduction, Piaget's findings "are effecting a veritable Copernican revolution in our understanding of the growth and functioning of the human mind."

Little Bear finds himself lost and alone. He is looking for someone to love. He finds many possible friends along his way but none of them seem to be interested in him. He spends a long, lonely night, but wakes to a wonderful surprise in the morning, you! One of Little Bear’s adventures is a joyful exploration of how he alerts Vadie and Natie to the fact that they forgot to take him to bed with them. The story is told through the limitless scope of a child’s imagination and the delight of rhyme. In Little Bear’s Garden, Bear discovers the fun to be found in growing your own garden and the rewards of eating the wonderful veggies he has grown. All three stories are interactive at the end, inviting young readers to imagine what they would do if they were Little Bear.