Berenstain Bears Essays

  • The Berenstain Bear And Nelson Mandela's Death

    622 Words  | 2 Pages

    the mysteries of “The Berenstain Bears” and Nelson Mandela’s death, two ideas that are very relevant right now. The Mandela effect thrives on the unknown, however the theory has a solid foundation of background information. The Mandela Effect is the mass misremembering of times, dates, events in history, movie lines, etc., that many people experience alike; often strangers (Emery). The Mandela Effect has been occurring for decades

  • Stereotypes In Picture Books

    1473 Words  | 3 Pages

    and development. Secondly, she explains about how books in the last decade have portrayed gender negatively. Furthermore, I will be discussing May’s ideas further in depth by examining the portrayals of gender stereotypes found in the popular “Berenstain Bears” picture books. Although there are picture books now out there that are challenging gender stereotypes, to my

  • Environmentalism In Children Literature Essay

    2805 Words  | 6 Pages

    Molly Gutelius ENG 218 Professor Peterson 4/29/2014 Annotated Bibliography Final Project Environmentalism in Children’s Literature My subject for the final project is environmentalism in children’s literature. I was very interested in researching this topic because I am an environmental science major, and have never really thought about it as a topic in children’s books. Going into this project I did not know what to expect, whether I would find a lot of options, or if it would be somewhat difficult

  • Media Analysis of Gender

    1742 Words  | 4 Pages

    side to it: that our male dominated society has no room for a strong, independent woman as exemplified by Lisa Lionheart, and wants to keep the status quo of women playing the more subservient role. Works Cited Stan, B., & Jan, B., 1986. The Berenstain Bears: No Girls Allowed. New York: Random House. Lynch, B., Oakley, B., & Weinstein, J. (Director/Writer). (1994, February 17). Lisa vs. Malibu Stacy [Television series episode]. Kuwahara, J., Price, M., & Thacker, J. (Executive Producers), The

  • The Mandela Effect Is A Conspiracy

    851 Words  | 2 Pages

    the Berenstain Bears, yes you read that right. If you had to take a double take then you probably are experiencing the Mandela effect. Berenstain Bears is a popular children’s books, but the weird thing about this theory is that thousands of Americans remember Berenstain Bears actually being spelled Berenstein Bears. People remember being spelled with an e instead of a. Knowyourmeme.com has a picture posted of a vhs tape of Bernstein Bears. On the side of the tape it said Berenstein Bear and

  • Understanding The Mandela Effect: Memory or Reality?

    786 Words  | 2 Pages

    On August 23rd, 2012, a post titled : “Berenstein Bears We Are Living in Our Own Parallel Universe” was published on the blog The Wood Between Worlds, which described a widespread memory of the children’s book series Berenstein Bears as “Berenstain,” explaining the false memory as the result of an alternate reality spilling over into our own. In December 2013, the /r/mandelaeffect subreddit was launched

  • Cousin Bears Go To School Book Report

    691 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Berenstain Bears Go To School is a children's book about the importance of school and how it can actually be enjoyable. In the story the main characters are Mama bear who is kind, compassionate and loving. Papa Bear who is the breadwinner in the family. Then they’re Brother Bear and Sister Bear, Brother Bear is the older of the two and he is often times outgoing and excited, while Sister Bear is shy and more reserved. At the beginning of the story summer is coming to a close and school is on

  • The Mandela Effect: Where Did It Come From?

    648 Words  | 2 Pages

    It is a known fact that there are some pretty amazing occurrences that go on in this world. Miracles, and space travel, and future technologies all give to the obstacles that we, as mankind, have overcome(SC4). Today there are so many phenomena that happen every day (BE3). A viral phenomenon has spread across the nation that gives people the illusion of remembering an event that never happened, or something changed without anyone noticing. The Mandela Effect is what this is. Where did this idea

  • Eros

    604 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the Poem, EPƒÇƒÃ, by Robert Bridges, Eros is referred to as an ¡§¡Kidol of the human race¡K¡¨ with a perfect form and looks, however, he bears no expression on his face. On the other hand, in the poem, EROS, by Anne Stevenson, Eros is portrayed as a ¡§thug¡¨ with a bruised and ¡§patchy¡¨ appearance. I believe that although both authors are trying to convey the same message, they choose different ways to go about it. In the poem by Anne Stevenson, I believe that she is trying to show that while

  • Bear Hunting By: Emmett Eickert

    912 Words  | 2 Pages

    I have my gun pointed toward the bear. “Can you see the bear in the cross hairs? My Dad asked very quietly. “Yeah,” I told him too quiet to hear. BANG!!!!! Show me how you are shooting Ouch I thought, my ear hurts. I could see everything as it had turned gray. I could barely hear anything. The bear ran off toward the west to our marsh, ‘the swamp’. Everything then got silent. ************************************************************ Earlier that morning, we were at the Quinn motel, in Ironwood

  • William Faulkners The Bear and Barn Burning: A Comparison

    598 Words  | 2 Pages

    William Faulkner’s The Bear and Barn Burning are two different short stories, but are very much alike in several ways. The theme in both gravitates toward the finding one’s self theme, where both the main characters must find themselves amidst many different circumstances. Faulkner also portrays the main characters in each story much the same. There is a difference in the tone between the two stories however, proving that he can write two different stories, but put in many similarities. Finding your

  • Marx's Theory of Money and the Theory of Value

    5097 Words  | 11 Pages

    quantitatively, as an amount of exchangeability or command over other commodities. The classical economists viewed value as a real, though socially determined, entity, with its own laws of conservation and motion. Value in this sense bears the same relation to commodities as mass bears to physical objects. It is not surprising that in societies where exchange is widespread value takes on an independent form as money, as an expression of general exchangeability. Value is a central social reality for people;

  • Photosynthesis Of The Giant Panda

    1236 Words  | 3 Pages

    about 250 pounds for males and up to 220 pounds for females due to all of this bamboo consumption. The panda's legs must be able to carry this weight over long distances and up high trees for an average of 10 to 16 hours every day, to allow the panda bear to maintain the proper nutrition levels necessary for survival.

  • Panda Express: Americanized Gourmet Asian Cuisine

    529 Words  | 2 Pages

    A vast empire that continues to rise is the king of americanized gourmet asian cuisine, Panda Express. This fast food restaurant has its arms wrapped around a large demographic do to its large food proportions, great tasting food, and comfortable atmosphere. This is one of the most ideal things to bring in to Brownstown. The allocation of Panda Express to the people of Brownstown would only bring more people to the town as well as envelop its people in good tasting food. Not only is panda express

  • Personal Narrative: Polar Bear

    1103 Words  | 3 Pages

    for anything at all. All of the sudden a flash, and then I was on top of what seemed to be a pink fluffy polar bear I was kind of freaking out and kind of curios. Out of the corner of my I eye there was a tiny silver peanut on my holder, he whispered a date, 2024 I nodded my head and poof! We took of in a spiral of colors. Glancing at myself and the peanut as well at the polar bear I saw that we were a really ugly color yellow maybe the most ugly yellow ever seen, it made me so nauseous, that

  • Cole The Spirit Bear Analysis

    534 Words  | 2 Pages

    angry with peter he beat him till blood was involved so I think that is what makes him a monster. Cole should at least control his anger! Also sometimes when you get angry your face turns red .Say Cole showed anger towards the Spirit Bear or towards any other animal, the bear would literally crush his body, but it also figuratively crushes his pride and his sense of anger. He felt like a new and a different person after he let his anger out. Mostly anger is about emotion, like when Cole was

  • Why Red Pandas Are Endangered

    517 Words  | 2 Pages

    There are under 3,000 red pandas left in the world. This is because they are losing over 50% of their habitat. They are endangered, but there are many ways to help. First, lets explain red pandas a little more. I am going to tell you a lot about red pandas. Red pandas are endangered animals. There are nocturnal animals, so they come out and do stuff at night. They are omnivores. The scientific name for red pandas is ailurus fulgens, but they are most often called red pandas. They live in China

  • Treadwell Mistake In Grizzly Man

    676 Words  | 2 Pages

    Treadwell’s death was him deciding to camp at the grizzly maze in a place where he was hidden from the bears rather than a place out in the open where the bears would be more aware of his presence (Nelson & Herzog, 2005). Also, another mistake was camping in the grizzly maze during the time of year when the bears he was familiar with had gone into their dens for hibernation and different more wild bears showed up in their place (Nelson & Herzog, 2005). It is possible that not getting on his plane to

  • Smokey the Bear

    1239 Words  | 3 Pages

    Smokey the Bear In 1950, a careless act turned into tragedy when a fire burned wild and swept away over 17,000 acres of forest watershed land in the Capitan Mountains, Lincoln National Forest. When the fire had died off, a badly burned cub was rescued from a charred tree. This cub, later named 'Smokey,'; was taken to the National Zoo where he lived out the rest of his life. Smokey was soon used to create an animated bear aimed at informing people of forest fires and fire prevention. The 'Smokey

  • Exploring the History and Life of the Florida Black Bear

    1432 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Florida Black Bear The Florida Black Bear (Ursus americanus floridanus) is a subspecies of the American Black Bear which ranges throughout the state of Florida as well as other surrounding southern states. This large mammal is known for its black fur and its inhabitation in forested areas such as Big Cypress National Preserve. History In 1896, naturalist C. Hart Merriam first scientifically classified the American black bear (Ursus americanus) in Florida. He thought that the large mammal’s