sharing

When Sam's mother forgets to pack his lunch, his friends in the first grade come to his rescue.

An ever-increasing group of children go on a picnic, finding a way to divide the food that they all have contributed.

Because both Rabbit and Hare insist on having the larger piece of mushroom, they lose the whole thing to a sly skunk but learn an important lesson in the process.

What happens when Sam, Meg, and Jo all have things they don't want to eat? They trade pickles, bananas, peanut butter, and grapes until each one feels he has something yummy.

A selfish hippopotamus, who will not share his pool with the other animals, learns a lesson about cooperation and sharing.

Discusses in simple terms a child's relationships within the family and with friends.

Suggests ways of sharing things with family and friends.

Suggests ways to enjoy the happiness we can get from sharing, such as making popcorn for the whole family and taking turns using the tennis racket.

Sharing with one's little sister can be an awful bother, but it has its rewards too.

A young girl describes how she shares with her younger brother--most of the time.