Bear's Adventure and Lessons Learned

Seth Meyers reads his book 'I'm Not Scared, You're Scared!' about a bear who is easily frightened and his fearless friend, Rabbit. They embark on an adventure where Bear faces his fears at a stream, woods, mountain, and a rickety bridge. Bear admits his fear, but when Rabbit is in danger, he finds courage to save her. The story concludes with Bear realizing it's okay to be scared and feeling brave.

What is Bear's main characteristic at the beginning of the story?

• He is very brave.

• He is easily scared.

• He is very lazy.

• He loves adventures.

How does Rabbit feel about going on an adventure?

• She is scared.

• She is excited.

• She is angry.

• She is indifferent.

What does Bear suggest instead of going on an adventure?

• To watch a movie about adventures.

• To read a book about adventures.

• To play a game about adventures.

• To write a story about adventures.

How does Bear avoid crossing the mountain?

• He climbs over it.

• He takes a helicopter.

• He walks around it.

• He swims under it.

What does Bear do when he reaches the rope bridge?

• He runs across it.

• He flies over it.

• He jumps up and down on it.

• He admits he is scared.

What happens to Rabbit on the rope bridge?

• She flies over it.

• She decides not to cross it.

• She falls through a broken board.

• She safely crosses it.

Who helps Bear realize Rabbit is in trouble?

• A small bird.

• Another bear.

• A fish.

• A squirrel.

What does Bear feel for the first time when he learns Rabbit is in danger?

• Courage

• Anger

• Fear

• Sadness

How does Bear save Rabbit?

• By building a new bridge.

• By flying her to safety.

• By calling for help.

• By grabbing her by the ear.

What lesson does Bear learn by the end of the story?

• It's never okay to be scared.

• Being scared is a sign of weakness.

• Adventures are not worth the risk.

• Sometimes it's okay to be scared.