We Share Everything – Celebrate Pink Shirt Day in Kindergarten
You may also be interested in our page about anti-bullying picture books and novels for children, our page about anti bullying web resources or our posts tagged “anti bullying”.
While not strickly speaking an “anti-bullying” resource, We Share Everything! written by Robert Munsch and illustrated by Michael Martchenko is a story about getting along – with a pink twist. A perfect book to use in a kindergarten class to celebrate Pink Shirt Day.
Amanda and Jeremiah’s first day of kindergarten is filled with clashes. When Amanda selects a story from the bookshelf, Jeremiah demands that she give it to him. Their noisy conflict draws the attention of an enthusiastic kindergarten teacher who gushes, “This is kindergarten. In kindergarten we share. We share everything.” As the day progresses, the kindergarten teacher shares these same pearls of wisdom through conflicts with building blocks and paint spatters. She remains unflappable until the youngsters take heed of her advice and decide to share their clothes. “The teacher came back and said, “Oh Jeremiah and Amanda. You’re sharing, and you’re learnning how to act in kindergarten, and you’re being very grown-up, and Jeremiah, I really like your… PINK PANTS! Jeremiah, where did you get those pink pants?” A fun look at sharing and getting along, best for children aged four to six.
Listen to Robert Munsch share the story with an audience
We Share Everything! at Amazon.com
We Share Everything! at Amazon.ca




This post and all your others that help us use literature as a focus for learning how to cope with bullying, is just great!
Thank you Susan – keep watching, I will add more anti-bullying resources very soon.
It’s nice you shared a link with Robert Munsch reading this story. My family checked out a CD from our library with Robert Munsch reading a bunch of his stories. He is so fun! Everyone should listen to him read at least one of his stories aloud. I can’t remember the name of the CD we checked out.
Thanks for commenting Michelle,
I completely agree. Hearing Robert Munsch share a story makes it an “experience” and is inspirational to all of us who read stories aloud.