Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 194 views

    The Berenstain Bears and The Bike Lesson

    Uploaded by

    sanoptech
    The document is a children's story about a father teaching his son the important lessons of how to properly ride a bicycle. It goes through six different bicycle safety lessons, with the father demonstrating each one to help his son learn. By the end of the six lessons, the son has learned enough to finally ride his new bicycle on his own.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    The Berenstain Bears and The Bike Lesson

    Uploaded by

    sanoptech
    194 views66 pages
    The document is a children's story about a father teaching his son the important lessons of how to properly ride a bicycle. It goes through six different bicycle safety lessons, with the father demonstrating each one to help his son learn. By the end of the six lessons, the son has learned enough to finally ride his new bicycle on his own.

    Original Title

    The Berenstain Bears and the Bike Lesson

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The document is a children's story about a father teaching his son the important lessons of how to properly ride a bicycle. It goes through six different bicycle safety lessons, with the father demonstrating each one to help his son learn. By the end of the six lessons, the son has learned enough to finally ride his new bicycle on his own.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    194 views66 pages

    The Berenstain Bears and The Bike Lesson

    Uploaded by

    sanoptech
    The document is a children's story about a father teaching his son the important lessons of how to properly ride a bicycle. It goes through six different bicycle safety lessons, with the father demonstrating each one to help his son learn. By the end of the six lessons, the son has learned enough to finally ride his new bicycle on his own.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 66

    Copyright © 1964 by Stanley and Janice Berenstain.

    Copyright renewed 1992 by Stanley and Janice Berenstain.


    Cover art copyright © 2003 by Berenstain Enterprises, Inc.
    All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions. Published in New York by Random House, Inc., New York, and in Canada by Random House of Canada Limited,
    Toronto.
    This title was originally cataloged by the Library of Congress as follows:
    Berenstain, Stanley. The bike lesson, by Stan and Jan Berenstain.
    [New York] Beginner Books [1964] 61 p. col. illus. 24 cm. “B-36.”
    I. Berenstain, Janice, joint author. II. Title. PZ8.3.B4495Bi 64-11460
    eISBN: 978-0-375-98327-6
    v3.1

    Title Page

    Copyright

    First Page
    Come here, Small Bear.
    Here is something
    you will like.
    Look, Ma, look!
    A brand-new bike.
    Thanks, Dad! Thanks!
    For me, you say?
    I am going to ride it
    right away!
    Not yet, not yet,
    not yet, my son …
    First come the lessons,
    then the fun.
    How to get on is
    lesson one.
    Lesson one?
    Is that lesson one?
    Yes. That is what
    you should not do.

    So let that be a
    lesson to you.
    Yes it was, Dad.
    Now I see.
    That was a very good
    lesson for me.
    Dad! Where are you going?
    You showed me how.
    Why don’t you let me
    ride it now?
    Not yet. Not yet.
    Before you do
    I’ll have to give you
    lesson two.
    Just watch, Small Bear.
    Just watch your Pop.
    Lesson two is
    how to stop.
    A very good lesson.
    Thank you, Pop.

    May I ride it now


    that you showed me how?
    May I?
    May I ride it now?
    Not yet. Not yet.
    You have more to learn.
    I’ll have to show you
    how to turn.
    Just watch me …
    This is lesson
    number three.
    Wow! What a lesson!
    That number three!
    That may be a little
    too hard for me.
    This is what
    you must never do.
    Now let this be
    a lesson to you.
    It surely was, Dad!
    Now I see.
    That was a very good
    lesson for me.
    When I get you down
    may I ride it then?
    May I? May I?
    Just say when.
    Wait, my son.
    You must learn some more.
    I have yet to teach
    you lesson four.
    When you come to a puddle
    what will you do?
    Will you go around
    or ride right through?
    It’s not so good
    to ride right through.
    You’re right, Dad.
    I can clearly see
    why that lesson
    was good for me.
    When I get you out,
    may I ride it then?
    Please, Dad …
    Will you tell me when?

    Of course. You may ride it.


    You can. You will.
    … After lesson five.
    How to go down hill.
    Wow! What a lesson!
    That looks hard,
    going down hill
    through a chicken yard.
    Dad, please tell me … will I
    ever get to ride it?

    Or will I just keep


    running beside it?
    Will I?
    Will I?
    Will I?
    When?
    Pretty soon, Son.
    But not just yet.
    There is still one lesson
    you have to get.
    Lesson six is
    the hardest yet.
    To be a good rider,
    to really know how,
    you will have to learn
    about safety now.
    To be safe, Small Bear,
    when you ride a bike,
    you can not just take
    any road you like.
    Before you take one
    you must know …
    … where that road
    is going to go.
    See?
    This is what
    you should not do.
    Now let this be
    a lesson to you.
    It surely was, Dad.
    Now I see.
    That was another good
    lesson for me.
    May I ride it now?
    May I ride it now?
    After one more lesson.
    It will be the last.
    There is one more thing.
    I can teach it fast.
    When I ride on a road
    I take great pride
    in always riding
    on the right hand side.
    But, Dad!
    Are you riding
    on the right hand side?
    I guess I know
    my hands, Small Bear.
    My right is here.
    My left is there.
    Or am I wrong?
    Now could that be?
    Left hand…? Right hand…?
    Let me see …
    Left hand on the
    left hand side …

    Right hand on the right hand side.


    Thank you, Pop!
    You showed me how.
    But, please
    please
    PLEASE
    may I ride it now?
    Look, Ma!
    Now I can ride it!
    See!
    lessons for me.

    You might also like

    pFad - Phonifier reborn

    Pfad - The Proxy pFad of © 2024 Garber Painting. All rights reserved.

    Note: This service is not intended for secure transactions such as banking, social media, email, or purchasing. Use at your own risk. We assume no liability whatsoever for broken pages.


    Alternative Proxies:

    Alternative Proxy

    pFad Proxy

    pFad v3 Proxy

    pFad v4 Proxy