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2. Stickybear - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stickybear

   II Computing listed Stickybear tenth on the magazine's list of top Apple II educational software as of late 1985, based on sales and market-share data. [19]Peter Mucha of the Houston Chronicle reviewed IBM versions of Stickybear in 1990; Stickybear Opposites received a B−, Stickybear Math received a B, Stickybear Math 2 received a B, Stickybear Alphabet received an A−, and Stickybear ...

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4. Reader Rabbit Playtime for Baby - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reader_Rabbit_Playtime_for...

   The game consists of ten activities: Hide & Seek Animals; Faces and Feelings; Peek-a-Boo Bubbles; Kaleidoscope Symphony; Musical Drawers; My Storybook; Shape Slide; Rhyme Time; Discovery House; Mat Says; The program also incorporates the use of a microphone and a printer. No computer skills are required to play and there are no right or wrong ...

5. Polar Bear, Polar Bear, What Do You Hear? - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polar_Bear,_Polar_Bear...

   It features a polar bear, a lion, a hippopotamus, a flamingo, a zebra, a boa constrictor, an elephant, a leopard, a peacock, a walrus, a zoo keeper and some children. This is a companion book to Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? , published by Carle and Martin in 1967 , [ 1 ] replacing the earlier text's colours and common animals with ...

6. Baby Bear, Baby Bear, What Do You See? - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baby_Bear,_Baby_Bear,_What...

   Baby Bear meets all sorts of different animals, including a red fox, flying squirrel, mountain goat, blue heron, prairie dog, striped skunk, mule deer, rattlesnake and screech owl, until he finally finds what he is looking for – his mother.

7. Cultural depictions of bears - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultural_depictions_of_bears

   Bears are popular in children's stories, including Winnie the Pooh, [34] Paddington Bear, [35] Gentle Ben [36] and The Brown Bear of Norway. [37] An early version of Goldilocks and the Three Bears, [38] was originally published as The Three Bears in 1837 by Robert Southey, many times retold, and illustrated in 1918 by Arthur Rackham. [39]