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September 27th, 2011
Bear hat is missing, and he wants it back. He asked all his friends, and no one is helping him to find his hat. He must retrace his steps and find his hat all by himself.

This book is a Theador Seuss Geisel Honor Honor book. Published in 2011. Its about a bear that lost his hat and he goes around asking other animals if they have seen his hat. A rabbit is wearing his hat and acts guilty but says its not the bears hat. The bear then remembers he saw the hat and got it back from the bunny. Someone asked if the bear saw the bunny in the hat and he says no and acts guilty like the bunny.

Published in 2011, this book is about a bear who lost his hat and walked around and asked other animals if they have seen his hat. All the animals said that they didn't see it and finally the bear remembered he saw someone wearing this hat. He went back and got his cook from the rabbit and then ate the rabbit.

Awards:
E.B. White Read Aloud Award

This is a humorous book published in 2011, and it received the E. B. White read aloud award. It is about a bear trying to find his hat, and he interacts with different animals throughout the story. I would definitely use this in my classroom.

Props to book podcasts that recount childhood favourites, especially those run by people younger than me that make me realize all the fun books I haven't heard of before! ∆ Just getting started on a THICK horror book, which means I'll need to read it in fairly large chunks to get it back to the library on time. 50 pages of spooks and icks later, a charming, sneakily funny picture book is just the palette cleanser I needed. #picturebook

I love Klassen's art and his sense of humor; however, this one didn't make me laugh as much as I've come to expect from him. Perhaps had I not read This Is Not My Hat first, I might have enjoyed this more, but that really was peak animal and hat humor.

I‘m tickled to see my favourite picture book (tagged) in a library display under the theme “Epic Adventures.” 🤩

This is a MF book about a bear who lost his red hat and is asking a bunch of different animals in his community if they have seen it. This Theodore Seuss Geisel 2nd place winner would be good for a RT. https://www.candlewick.com/book_files/0763656003.btg.1.pdf This website contains cool discussion questions about the book that relate to setting, symbolism, and observations&inferences. A UDL strategy that aligns with this book would be 3.1,

I love this book(pub.2011). I think that it was very cute, simple, and great to follow along with. Aside from that, I love the illustrations in almost all of Jon Klassen's books. Overall, I think that this book is great and easy to follow along with.
Aside from all of the illustrations, I love the layout of how the book it written. It is witty and fun throughout. I always enjoy the simplicity of his books and illustrations.
“I HAVE SEEN MY HAT.“

This book is a Theodor Seuss Geisel Honor book. It is about a bear who lost his hat so he goes around to ask everyone if they have seen his hat. After asking a few animals he remembers he has seen his hat, on a rabbit, so he takes his hat back and eats him.

I would not use this book in my classroom. I didn't really enjoy this book. It reminds me of the “Are you my mother“ book.

“I love my hat“

I would use this book in a classroom of children from Pre-K to 3rd grade. It is a great picture book about animals. It is a simple read and one a young child would love to read. It is a good book to see if the children catch on and see if they see the red hat before the bear notices who has it.

“I HAVE SEEN MY HAT!“

This is a Theodore Suess Geisel Honor award-winning book and a “Best Illustration Children's book.“ This book is about a bear who loses his hat and is sad about it. The bear asks all his animal friends is they have seen his hat, but they all say no. He is sad he will never find it. Then he remembers the rabbit he asked is wearing his hat and he gets it back and is happy again! This is a cute and silly book to read to young children of any age.

Oh no! Where did the bears hat go? Bear went on a hunt to find his hat. He asked all of the animals that he ran across and asked if they had saw his hat by any chance. This cute, short RF book would be perfect for IR and RA. This book can be used in the classroom to teach students to have patience and to not take something that doesn‘t belong to them. #ucflae3414su19

The bear looks slightly alarmed to be a picture book pin hanging out with my YA fantasy pins, but if you've read This Is Not My Hat, you know the bear can hold his own...
🐻🧢
@24in48 #24in48 literary loot challenge #bookswag

Bear questions each animal looking for his hat and each denies seeing it including a rabbit with a red hat on his head. Sitting on my couch with a glass of wine, I cracked up when the bear realized he had seen his hat. Clever and funny. The rabbit gets his comeuppance. We‘ve owned this for a while and I had somehow never read it. #picturebooksatoz #bbrc #letterI

My kids all loved this clever, award-winning picture book. At the end, you *know* what the bear has done even tho it isn't stated explicitly. The lesson: don't steal a bear's hat.
(And how cute is author/illustrator Jon Klassen?)
#thehat #lilithjuly @cinfhen

P.S. Love this song @karenuk. I've seen Ingrid in concert several times!

@Caroline2 thank you so much for making me aware of the other books in this series. They were just as cute as the first picture book I read by Klassen. These two both look at stealing, but from different perspectives.

I love this quote

I think this part is the best because the bear is doing exactly what the rabbit had done to him early.

Caldecott and was written in 2011. This is a humorous book that children would really enjoy. The story takes place in the woods with a bear trying to find his hat. He asks a fox, rabbit, turtle, and a snake. He wants to give up until a deer comes along and opens up his mind to remember where the hat was. When the bear finds it he takes it from the rabbit and eats him for what he did.

I Want My Hat Back is an interesting picturebook for children. The content is appropriate for early childhood students. It‘s simple and fun for children to read. This book will appeal to children because of the animals and the funny story. Overall, this is a good book.

I like this story because it teaches children not to steal.

“I have seen my hat”

#1 New York Times Best seller 🐻 This (F) picture book is written and illustrated by: Jon Klassen. This is a story of a bear who‘s hat has gone and he wants it back. Patiently and politely, he ask s the animals he comes across, one by one, wether they have seen it. Each animal says “No” but as he begins to lose hope... 🙊😁 TS: RA, DR & CR. #UCFLAE3414SP18

😂😂 this is hilarious and cute!

I Want My Hat Back is a funny and engaging F picture book. It won the Geisel award for being a high quality book for emerging readers. I thought this would be the perfect book for DR but can also be utilized as an RA, SR or PR.

http://candlewick.com/book_files/0763655988.kit.2.pdf This link contains fun activities related to I Want My Hat Back and the other books in his series.

#UCFLAE3414F17

I Want my Hat Back, written and illustrated by Jon Klassen, is a humorous F story that won a Caldecott award. The book follows a bear on his journey to find his hat. This book would be perfect for a RT or an S. The UDL Principle for this could be 8.3 (foster collaboration and community) because a RT would have the children getting involved an interacting with each other in order to tell a story.

I Want My Hat Back is a picture book written and illustrated by Jon Klassen, and the winner of the 2012 Geisel Award. This book works well with RA, PR, and IR. I Want My Hat Back follows a bear who is looking for his lost hat and asks animals around him if they‘ve seen it. The animals say they haven‘t seen it until a deer helps the bear see things differently. http://candlewick.com/book_files/0763655988.kit.2.pdf #ucflae3414f17

I Want My Hat Back by Jon Klassen is a dark and humorous F picture book, winner of a Theodor Seuss Geisel award and E.B. White Read Aloud award, that would make a fun RT in the classroom. The humor of Jon‘s Hat Series is adored by both children and adults, and there are enough characters to include lots of students in the script. You can find a RT script that I️ created on my AS Glog: https://edu.glogster.com/glog/jon-klassen-2/2peruivfksl/

This is actually a collection of three books about #hats although not pirate ones. I still haven't been able to get my hands on the 3rd book. Every time I try to order it for my library it is out of stock! #whatawaytolive #pirateslife @CrowCAH

Sometimes mystery boxes of books happen.

This book is so cute and kinda dark. Glad I had a chance to re-read it for my Children's Lit class.

Wanted something quick and mirth-y over lunch so I got this from my library app. I can't wait to read this to my nieces and nephew! So good! 😂 #januaryreads #childrensbooks

Listening to Jon Klassen at the Boston book festival. He's very funny. I'm not going to lie, I'm like this bear when I misplace something. @jessicaesquire

Having some fun at Get the Picture Exhibit at Brandywine River Art Museum, Chadds Ford, PA. #JonKlassen #IWantMyHatBack #childrensbooks #illustration

"Voglio il mio capello" (italian edition of "I want my hat back"), in biblioteca.

Rabbits are the worst liars. They are just the worst.

Squeezing in Fun Friday photo started by @Liberty from when my last name was still Pauls and I told Jon Klassen I sometimes (but not always) shared my signed books with my family.

Ultra-perfection in picture book form. I still remember the first time I read this one. Whoa!

A little dark to be considered a children's book but the simplicity and illustrations are on point 👌