Books with title The Bee Bully

THE LAST BULLY ... a charming anti-bullying story Happiness Begins With Respect Hugo is a little starfish and so it is not surprising that in this story he comes across several bigger fish in the ocean. Sadly, they are bigger fish with the wrong attitude - they're bullies! After seeing his friend getting bullied, Hugo decides that enough is enough. He forms the Anti-Bully Club and teaches the bullies a valuable lesson about respect. By working together as a group, Hugo and his friends manage to show the bullies that there's always a bigger fish in the ocean and that happiness comes from respecting others, not bullying them. THE LAST BULLY is a confidence-boosting book for children, showing them that being different is OK and the best way to deal with bullies is to tell someone about it. This tale demonstrates how to deal with one of the biggest issues we face in today's world. Meet HUGO - a little starfish with a BIG HEART. His passion is to make others happy but he still has a lot to learn. Fortunately he has more than just a big heart, he also has a CURIOUS MIND. Through his adventures, Hugo learns many valuable lessons of character, life skills, and ecological alertness - all amid the backdrop of a magical underwater world and mystical islands. In Hugo, children, parents, and educators will discover a lovable and engaging role model with whom they can identify. We are sure you'll agree that life skills and character traits are two of the most important lessons to teach the young. Age-appropriate children's books are crucial to child development and well-written books that contain a message can expand not only a child's cognitive abilities, but also their emotional, moral, and spiritual capacities. HUGO stories support the different learner profiles and attitudes of the IB PYP curriculum. www.MyStarfish.org

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!

Buford is a large, lonely bullfrog. Having left his home in the wetlands, he is excited to be living in Sweet Valley where the pond is a flurry of activity. As he watches others play, Buford is not asked to join them. His anger and jealousy lead to bullying. Buford finds out the hard way that his behavior needs to change. June Pierce, a retired teacher, has her Master's degree in both regular education and special education. A member of The Society of Children's Book writers, Ms. Pierce is a published author and Folk Artist, teaching Early American Decoration and European Folk Art in her studio in Hyde Park, New York. Tatiana Rhinevault is a fine artist and illustrator, educated at the University of Moscow, Russia, and has exhibited her paintings worldwide. Ms. Rhinevault teaches in her studio in Hyde Park, New York.

There is a fine line between being bullied and being the bully, between being persecuted and persecuting. Each of us will find that within us are the makings of a bully - do we act on those feelings, or do we learn to overcome? Beating the Bully is the story of two young boys who learn that beating those who bully them is far less important than beating the bully within. ISBN: 978-1-59955-006-0, SIZE: 9" x 11"

Sarah learns an important lesson when she traps three bees in a glass jar. The bees become complacent and comfortable in their trapped environment and Sarah ponders why they don't attempt to escape. In doing so, she learns that being trapped in this world can mean many things. Having the courage to free yourself from a real or imagined prison can set you free forever.

Dealing with bullies isn’t an easy thing to do. My parents tell me to ignore or avoid them. But it seems if you ignore them, it gets under their skin and they want to bully you even more. And that makes it’s even harder to avoid them. Does that make sense? My teachers seem to be too busy with other things when it comes to bullies. I guess they have so many students they can’t be bothered by it all. They say they want to treat everybody the same. I think I understand that but it doesn’t always work out so well. I even wonder if some of the teachers aren’t scared of bullies. I’m not the only one who gets bullied. I have some friends who have to deal with bullies, too. Sometimes we hang out together in hopes that the bullies will leave us alone. It works most of the time unless there are some bullies together.