Books with title Bully on the Bus

Will anyone stand up to Brian, the bully? He took away Marvin Kittleman’s lunch. He stole Aaron Fong’s baseball cap. And now he’s going after Max and Charlie! But this time Brian has gone too far! When he fights with Max, he won’t get away with it. His punishment? This sixth grader has to go back to kindergarten! Meet all the kids on the school bus and share their zany adventures in this wonderful series!

Follow a stray cat as she braves the snowy city streets to find a home in this nearly-wordless picture book. A calico cat with curious eyes cautiously approaches a grocery store. . . . only to be shooed away by the owner with a broom. She keeps wandering, and tries to climb on a city bus-- but the driver tells her to SCRAM! Disheartened, the cat huddles down as snow begins to fall-- until another bus pulls up, and the driver welcomes her aboard. And when an old man sits down beside her, the cat makes a friend for life-- and finally finds the home she’s been searching for.A purr-fect pick for cat lovers, this heartwarming picture book features a simple text, heavy with onomatopoeia, and striking, bold illustrations that carry the story, depicting the charming cat’s range of emotions. See how a simple act of kindness can change lives forever. Young readers will empathize with the strong emotional content—hunger, loneliness, and rejection, giving way to contentment and joy—and delight in the expressive illustrations.

This grumpy little bee does not treat his neighbors very well. Something happens to the bee that makes him realized treating others with kindness is the best way to earn friends.Also check out Lil Glimmer, The Nutt Family: An Acorny Adventure, Eager Eaglets: Birds of Play, Suzy Snowflake,Cactus Charlie, Monsters Have Mommies, The Christmas Owl, The Cat Who Lost His Meow, Ten Thankful Turkeys, Caterpillar Shoes, The Fox & the Snowman and Fraidy Cat Bat by Angela Muse.

After being grouped together with Freddie and Anson to work on a project assigned by the teacher, Rodney begins to say mean things about Anson who is new to U-Street school. When Anson is asked to join the baseball team, Rodney who is a key player tries to intimidate Anson to make him quit. As a fellow teammate and friend, how will Freddie handle the bullying he has witnessed. Will he remain silent or will he get involved?

7×9, with 25 pages soft matte glossy cover The Bully is a book that takes you through the first day/week of school for young Tao. Tao who is nervous about the rumors he is hearing of the schools bully. He(Tao)being a concerned for others type of child began to wonder if the bully is as bad as they say, when he is nowhere to be found and is not bullying him. This book also has interaction pages at the back for you and your child/class to write in or review the lesson.

Two students named Kiana and Cordaro attend a local elementary school where they have been bullied since the beginning of school. Justin, the bully, begins to bully them every since his parents has divorced. His father haven't been stopping by to see him after the divorce, and now he's bullying kids to hide his feelings about his dad. So, one day after Justin gets in trouble for bullying, his mom gets a call from the school, and begins to have a talk with him. After his conversation with his mom, he begins to change his ways, and starts treating kids with respect.

When a new student comes to school, the class tries to make him feel welcome. But Bull is not looking for friends. He is looking to cause trouble! Quickly gaining the nickname Bull "The Bully" he makes things hard for those around him, until things get out of hand and a secret about Bull's life is revealed. Will that help the students better understand the bully and can they become friends?

Whether or not you even notice that the main character of this story, a kitty cat named Lee Lee, only has three legs is not important at all. Author Steven Foreman applies his 20+ years of experience as an elementary principal toward telling the story of this real-life kitty cat. Illustrator Kristen Leigh Brown applies her zest for fun, upbeat art to introduce us to this little real-life character whose story doesn't focus on overcoming a disability: it celebrates diversity through an indifference to the obvious. There is no apology for those things that make us different. There is no "hush." If a child blurts out that Lee Lee has only three legs, stop and discuss it. The fact that it doesn't matter in the character's life or the lives of those around him is the celebration that is the basis for this silly little children's book.