Behaviour
Trial and error
Trial and error is how young children learn almost everything: they try something, it does not work, and they try again another way. A series built around this shows mistakes as a normal part of figuring something out, not as failure. Watching characters stay with a problem gives children a picture of what persistence looks like before they can put it into words themselves.
For 2-year-olds
At two, trying and failing is mostly physical. Blocks fall over, a lid will not fit, a shoe goes on the wrong foot, and the frustration arrives fast and loud. Look for a series where attempts are short and the result is immediately visible, so the link between doing and happening stays clear. It helps when a calm adult or friend stays nearby without taking over, and when a spilled or broken moment passes without anyone being scolded.
Bing
Shadow
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Bing, a young rabbit, discovers his shadow while playing in the garden and plays a game of shadow tag with his carer Flop, taking turns as the 'shadow monster'. When a big rain cloud covers the sun, the shadows vanish and the two head indoors, but Bing is upset that his shadow is left out in the wet. Flop explains that a shadow stays close to you and only appears when light reaches you, then uses a torch to bring Bing's shadow back inside. The episode closes with Bing recapping the game and the idea that shadows need light.
Guess How Much I Love You
The Nest
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
In a spring meadow, Little Nutbrown Hare and Little Field Mouse decide to build their own nest to play in. They gather twigs, leaves and grass and keep fixing it as it turns out too weak, too prickly and then too tight for them both. When it no longer suits them, they offer it to a squirrel, a fox and Big Nutbrown Hare before it finally becomes a home for a bird. They end the day playing with friends, deciding the whole meadow is their own great big nest.
Bing
Frog
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Bing and his friend Sula find a frog in the garden while helping Flop water the plants, and decide to make it a home in a bucket. They bring the frog grapes, lettuce, milk, a bed and a blanket, but it will not settle and hops away. With Flop's help, Bing works out that the frog has gone back to its own dark, wet, slimy pipe because frogs like different things than he does. The episode ends with Bing recapping what he learned and the familiar 'it's a Bing thing' tag.
Donkey Hodie
Bobski Bounce
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Donkey Hodie is set on completing the Bobski Bounce challenge: bouncing on a ball ten times in a row to earn a place on the 'big board.' With her friend Bob Dog cheering her on, she tries again and again and falls every time. Bob Dog shares how he learned to balance a bone on his nose by keeping his head still and focusing on a tree, and Donkey realizes her own head has been moving. She focuses on a fixed point, bounces ten times in a row, and the friends celebrate with a song about learning from mistakes.
Silly Sundays
Forever Castle
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
On a sunny beach, two children named Sonia and their sibling build what they call the biggest sandcastle they have ever made, only for the waves to keep washing it away. They try one idea after another, digging a moat, raising a wall, even asking their dad to lie down as a barrier, and finally the whole family helps move the castle. When a wave takes it anyway, their grandmother reminds them that as long as there is sand they can always build a new one. The episode closes with the family planning an even bigger castle and an upbeat adventure song.
Donkey Hodie
Yodel Bird Sitting
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Donkey Hodie is babysitting a baby yodel bird in the puppet world of Someplace Else. When it is time for the baby's nap, he refuses to settle, so Donkey Hodie and her friends Purple Panda and Duck Duck each try the tricks that helped them sleep as little ones: quiet peekaboo, a slow nap dance and a nap book. Nothing works until they decide to think about what the baby himself needs, soothing him with rocking, a gentle breeze and a yodel lullaby. The baby finally falls asleep, and the tired friends admit they feel like napping too.
Donkey Hodie
The Royal Sandcastle Builders
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
At a sunny beach, King Friday sets out to build a royal sandcastle but keeps getting frustrated when it does not work. Donkey Hodie and Purple Panda join him as the Royal Sandcastle Builders and discover that each of them calms down a different way, by running in small circles, by playing the bongos, or by doing a slow stretch. Once they have managed their frustration, they work out that adding water makes the sand hold together. They finish a castle that looks just like King Friday's real one.
Get Rolling with Otis
The Sheep Who Couldn't Sleep
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
On a farm at night, Otis the tractor says goodnight to all the animals, then notices that Louie the sheep still cannot sleep. Otis tries counting sheep, which accidentally wakes the whole farm, then a lullaby, and finally works out that the bright full moon is the problem. He blocks the moonlight and adjusts it so it is not too dark, and Louie drifts off at last. Otis then heads to bed himself as the farm rests.
Donkey Hodie
The Potato Stand
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Donkey Hodie and Purple Panda set up a potato stand in the puppet world of Someplace Else to share Donkey's home-grown potatoes with the neighbours. They try a potato call, a song and a disco dance, but every neighbour already has potatoes and complains about the long job of washing, drying and sorting them. The friends change their plan and use Grampy's potato washer-dryer-sorter-dumper machine to do that chore for everyone instead. The neighbours are grateful, and Donkey ends the day feeling potato proud, just like Grampy.
Guess How Much I Love You
Can You Touch the Stars?
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Little Nut Brown Hare and his friend Little Field Mouse spend one evening in the forest trying to touch a star after hearing Little White Owl's bedtime story. They climb a hill, a tree and ask the bluebird for help, learning from Big Nut Brown Hare that stars are far away. In the end they touch a star's shimmering reflection in the river. The night closes with the little hare and his father gazing at the sky and sharing how much they love each other.
For 3-year-olds
Three-year-olds begin to have a plan in their head before they act, which means they now notice when the outcome does not match it. That gap can bring real disappointment. A good series at this age lets a character name the feeling, take a breath, and choose a second approach out loud, so the child hears the thinking. One clear problem per story works better than several, and the fix should still be something a small child could imagine doing.
Sarah and Duck
Cheer Up Donkey
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Sarah and Duck are looking after Donkey in the back garden while Scarf Lady is at the shops, and Donkey appears sad. Sarah tries a carrot, music on her tuber and a trip to the bread shop, but nothing changes his face. They visit the library, find a book about donkeys and learn that donkeys naturally look sad even when they are happy. After a walk in the park, Duck reveals he was upset because Sarah had buried his bread for him, and Scarf Lady returns to collect a contented Donkey.
Pocoyo
Keep Going, Pocoyo!
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Pocoyo notices his friends Pato the duck and Ellie the elephant skipping with ropes and wants to join in. He borrows a rope from Ellie and tries again and again, tripping and tangling each time, until the narrator suggests he ask his friends for help. Ellie and Pato turn the rope while Pocoyo jumps, and he finally skips on his own. The episode closes on the idea that there is nothing wrong with asking for help, followed by credits and a short preview of another episode.
Phoebe & Jay
Fort Yaber
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Phoebe and Jay are siblings who want to surprise their friend Manny by building a pillow fort while he is away doing chores. Using a diagram Manny drew, they gather blankets, pillows and couch cushions, but their first attempt collapses because they ignore the order of the steps. With encouragement from their dad, they realize the numbers on the diagram show the sequence, rebuild the fort correctly, and add their own touches to make it bigger. Manny returns to find the finished fort, and the family wraps up with a playful pretend gator chase.
Phoebe & Jay
The Green Pepper
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Grandma trusts Phoebe and Jay to look after the community garden's first bell pepper until it ripens from green to orange. Using a moisture meter, a watering can and plenty of patience, the children keep the soil just right through sun and rain while shooing a hungry squirrel named Harold. When they realize Harold only wants the pepper because his own food got soaked, they build him a dry home for his acorns. The pepper ripens, they pick it, and share a salad with a neighbor.
Peppa Pig
Bicycles
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
On a sunny day Peppa, George and their friends ride bikes near Daddy Pig's garden, where he is proud of the large pumpkin he has grown. After friends point out that her bike still has stabilisers, Peppa asks Daddy Pig to take them off and practises until she can ride on her own. Excited by her new skill, she races off without looking and squashes the pumpkin. Daddy Pig reassures her that she matters more than the pumpkin, then turns it into enough pumpkin pie for everyone.
Curious George
Up a Tree
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 3
In this episode, George decides he wants his own home in a tree and sets out to build a treehouse near the country house. He sketches a plan, tests materials, and gathers wood and nails from neighbours, working through problems with the floor, walls and roof largely on his own. When the Man with the Yellow Hat and the neighbours realise George borrowed a wall and nails without asking, George has to take the house apart and give everything back. He then rebuilds it properly and finally gets to make his own house rules.
Pocoyo
Who's on the Phone?
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Pocoyo finds a pink telephone and cannot work out what it is. Guided by the narrator and helped by his friend Pato, he experiments, listens, and learns to answer it by saying 'hello'. The caller turns out to be his friend Ellie, who is inviting everyone to a party. The episode ends with Pocoyo and his friends gathered together at Ellie's celebration.
Phoebe & Jay
Birthday Dance Surprise
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Phoebe, a young girl living at the Topsy Towers apartment community, hears Grandma Annie's favourite song and decides to make up a surprise dance for her grandmother's birthday. She teaches the three-part dance to her brother Jay, her friend Lupe, neighbour Mr. Gurley and her dad, finding a different way to help each one learn, from turning the steps into a song to recording a video they can slow down and drawing pictures of each move. The family keeps the dance a secret while they practise. At the party, everyone performs it together and Grandma Annie calls it the best birthday surprise ever.
Zou
Zou The Chef
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 3
Zou, a young zebra, decides to bake a cake and draw a card for his mother on Mother's Day. With Grandma's guidance he mixes butter, eggs and flour and ices a finished cake, while his friend Elzee makes a card alongside him. Dad accidentally eats the cake before Mom returns, so Zou attempts a second one alone and ends up covered in flour. Mom comes home, helps him clean up and finish a new cake, and the episode ends with the whole family wishing each mother in the house a happy Mother's Day.
Phoebe & Jay
Paper Rocketship
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Siblings Phoebe and Jay are set to watch a real rocket launch from their apartment building, but rain cancels it. Their neighbour Mr. Gurley shows them his record paper airplane that flew twenty feet, and teaches them to measure distance in feet. The children fold and launch their own paper rockets again and again, measuring each flight and adjusting the design. After several short attempts they finally fly one thirty-two feet, setting a new building record and earning a spot in the showcase.
For 4-year-olds
By four, a child can hold on to a goal across several attempts and enjoys testing ideas to see what happens. Guessing before trying becomes part of the fun. Look for stories where a character changes one thing at a time and notices the difference, rather than stumbling onto a solution by luck. Some stretch is welcome here: a setback that lasts a little longer teaches more than a problem that solves itself on the first try.
Tumble Leaf
Fig Finds A Shadow
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Fig, a young blue fox, finds a flashlight and notices a shadow he does not understand. With a hedgehog friend he heads into a dark cave to explore, shining the light to make shadows grow, shrink, and change shape. They pass glowing crystals and try making different shadow figures along the way. By the end, Fig works out that the mysterious shape is simply his own shadow.
Bluey
Bingo
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Bingo, the younger sister in the Heeler dog family, has to figure out how to play on her own while Bluey is at Chloe's house and the adults are busy. She tries games that need a partner (pretend doctor, I-Spy, hide and seek), then asks Dad for a problem and chooses to solve a world map puzzle. She gets stuck on the missing New Zealand piece, decides to make 'missing posters' and stick them on the fridge, and the trick works when Bluey comes home and spots the piece, answering the family's question about what colour kiwi birds are.
Tumble Leaf
Shiny Coins
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Fig, a small blue fox, finds a handful of shiny coins near his home, a wooden ship turned into a house on a sunny island. Curious about them, he sets off with his caterpillar friend, meets a group of small woodland creatures and explores the forest as day turns to night. A hermit crab with a glowing claw lights the way through the dark stretch. The episode closes back at the beach by Fig's home, with the discovery worked out.
Tumble Leaf
Springy Surprise
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Fig, a small blue fox, lives in a colourful forest world of tall mossy trees and a beached blue ship. After finding a coiled spring in his finding tree, he spends the episode discovering how it bounces and stretches through playful experiments. He then uses what he learns to help his friends gather and carry their harvest of fruits and vegetables. The episode ends with a cheerful celebration among the forest friends.
Tumble Leaf
Popcorn Picture Show
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Fig, a young fox, finds a long loopy tube and joins his friend Maple and his companion Stick to gather popcorn for the evening picture show. At Popcorn Canyon the sun pops the kernels, but the light popcorn floats away whenever Fig tries to toss it down to the bowls below. After watching a mother cuckoo carry popcorn through the tree to feed her chicks, Fig realises he can use his tube to send the popcorn straight into the bowls. With the bowls full, everyone heads home for the firefly-lit picture show.
Tumble Leaf
Fig Flies a Kite
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Fig, a young blue fox, finds a red kite among the curious objects in his boathouse and decides to make it fly. He carries it out to a sandy beach and an open grassy hilltop and tries different ways to get it airborne, gradually learning that he needs wind and movement to lift it. After several patient attempts he succeeds and watches the kite climb into the sky. Along the way he spends time with friends around the island.
Tumble Leaf
On a Roll
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Fig, a small blue fox, becomes fascinated by things that roll after he finds a round object near his home. With his brown bear friend, he explores balls, round stones, and other rolling shapes across a beach and a wooded village. Through trial and error he works out how to build a cart that rolls on its own. The episode ends back near his beached boat home once his rolling experiments come together.
Tumble Leaf
Beat Of The Drumsticks
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Fig, a small blue fox, discovers a pair of drumsticks at his home on a beached ship and sets out to find things to drum on. He travels through the garden and into the woods, tapping rocks, logs, pots and other objects to hear the different sounds they make. Friends join him along the way and add their own sounds to the mix. The episode ends with the group drumming out a beat together.
Zerby Derby
Flood & Mud
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 3
On a rainy day in the forest, Zack and Lily discover that rain has formed a stream washing away the town's roads, and with the construction Zerbies they try blocking it with dirt, then dig a pit to hold the water, and finally redirect the stream away from town. In the second story Zack and Rex play hide-and-seek, and Rex, a big yellow car, keeps failing to hide behind a rock and under sticks and leaves until he covers himself in mud and blends into the plants. Rex is crowned the hide-and-seek champion, and the friends head off to wash the mud away. Both stories are set entirely outdoors among real water, dirt and trees.
Puffin Rock
The Salmon Leap
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 4
On the island of Puffin Rock, young puffin Oona and her friend Adam invite the owl Otto to the waterfall to watch salmon leap upstream at sunrise. First the little owlets Pip and Pop, and Oona's baby brother Baba, must be settled to sleep, so the friends try soft bedding, a game and counting sheep without success. They finally realise the owlets stayed awake because no one said goodnight, and once tucked in the babies drift off. The friends rush to the waterfall and just catch the salmon leaping before the sun climbs too high.
For 5-year-olds
Five-year-olds can compare approaches and say why one worked better than another, which turns trial and error into early strategy. They also start to care about being good at things, so a wrong attempt can sting more than it did a year ago. Series that show a character rethinking calmly, asking someone for input, and returning to the problem give that sting somewhere to go. Longer stories with a genuine dead end in the middle suit this age well.
Lyla in the Loop
Sister Secrets
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Lyla and her companion Stu try to work out how twin sisters Liana and Louisa always seem to know what the other is thinking. Lyla guesses at codes and secret signals, then secretly peeks in the twins' diary and gets caught, so she apologizes. The twins explain there is no secret: they simply spend so much time together that they notice each other's likes and can make predictions. Lyla spends a week observing her brother Luke and surprises him by making the exact breakfast he wants.
Lyla in the Loop
3, 2, 1 Liftoff!
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Lyla, a girl who solves problems step by step with her blue companion Stu, joins a classroom project to build model spaceships with a partner. She teams up with Joey, a new boy, on a water-powered rocket, but Joey keeps going quiet and slipping away whenever the group gets big. Over two days Lyla realizes Joey feels shy in crowds, and she finds ways to include him one person at a time while they work out why their rocket won't fly. The episode ends at the park, where they seal a leak in the bottle and launch their spaceship together with the whole class.
Molly of Denali
Tusk, Tusk, and More Tusk
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Molly and her friends Tooey and Trini discover a large tusk buried in the mud near the river in their Alaska village. Grandpa Nat and an archaeologist named Olin Benedict identify it as a woolly mammoth tusk and explain the Ice Age, permafrost, and how the warming climate erodes the riverbank. The children help free the tusk through trial and error, measure it, photograph it, and give it the Gwich'in name 'Trilzok', meaning gentle. The episode ends with a separate live-action segment where children visit a museum to learn whether dinosaurs once lived in Alaska.
Lyla in the Loop
Lyla's Snackateria
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Lyla runs a pretend snack restaurant and invents a stacked cracker snack for her brother Luke, layering cheese, jelly, and strawberry. When a big order comes in, she teaches Luke and her companion Stu to make it step by step, and after the jelly runs out Luke swaps in honey barbecue sauce. Customers end up preferring Luke's version, which upsets Lyla until she tastes it herself. She apologizes and the two agree to become snack-invention partners.
Bluey
Camping
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Bluey meets Jean-Luc, a French-speaking dog, while her family is camping in the Australian bush. Over several days the two invent games together, pretending to live in the forest, planting a seed and chasing a wild pig. One morning Bluey finds Jean-Luc's tent packed away and learns his family has gone home. Her mum comforts her with the idea that special people sometimes come for a while and then leave, and the seed they planted grows into a small tree.
Molly of Denali
In the Dark of Day
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Molly, Trini and Oscar walk home from school in an Alaska village where the winter sun sets in the early afternoon, and Oscar is sure a monster is waiting in the dark. The friends look up sunset times on a weather website, learn about the winter solstice, and try several plans to face the creature. Auntie Midge tells a story about a wolf pup who overcomes its fear of the dark by finding a pack. Emboldened by his friends, Oscar finally confronts the monster and finds it is just a large pile of snow.
Zerby Derby
Construction Chaos
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 3
Axle, Zack and the Construction Zerbies build a ramp that can launch Axle over both a tree branch and a mud puddle. Their first two tries fall short, one too low and one too steep, until they study both ramps and build one with a shape in between that works. In the second story, Zack and Rex try to be the first to solve Zerby Town's maze, get lost on the way out, and finally mark their path with a trail of rocks to find the exit. Both stories play out among toy cars in a real forest.
Phoebe & Jay
Jay's Fit
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Siblings Phoebe and Jay are getting ready for a big family photo for their apartment building's neighbor wall. After spilled hair gel stains Dad's tie and Jay slips into a muddy puddle, the children head to the building's Pass-It-On table to put together a new outfit. Phoebe acts as Jay's stylist, and with help from neighbor Manny they learn to read the size tags on clothing to find pants, a jacket, and a shirt that fit. The family finally gathers for the photo at the end.
Lyla in the Loop
Da Get Pep Band
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Lyla's mother comes home celebrating a win with her sports team's cheering group, the Get Pep Band, and Lyla's dad and three children decide to try out. The younger children, Mila and Ev, can play the notes of Hot Cross Buns but cannot hold each one for the right number of beats, so they grow frustrated and nearly give up. Lyla refuses to quit and invents a new way to learn: the children hop across giant notes drawn on the ground while singing, feeling the length of each beat with their bodies. It works, and all three join the band for a final celebration.
Zerby Derby
Rocks & Rolls
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 3
Small toy cars with faces, including Zack, Axle, Rex and Lily, play in a real forest and sand pit. In the first story they get stuck in a large bowl dug into the sand and try several ways out before circling fast enough to escape. In the second they want to climb a big log, build a sand ramp that keeps collapsing, and learn that wetting the sand makes it firm enough to drive on. Both stories end with the cars succeeding and rolling off toward their next idea.
For 6-year-olds
At six, children can follow a real method: observe, try, check the result, adjust. Failed attempts become useful information rather than a verdict on themselves, though that shift is still fragile. Look for stories where problems take real effort, where characters disagree about the best approach and work it out, and where the solution comes from something learned earlier in the episode. Seeing a capable character get it wrong first matters more now than at any younger age.
Paris & Pups
Sad Baby
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 3
Star is leading a yoga session with her pups on the terrace when Baby announces that winter ruins everything and heads inside to hibernate. Star first moves the yoga mat indoors and then offers freshly baked biscuits, but neither lifts his mood. Slivington points out that Baby keeps shivering, so Star sews him a full winter outfit with earmuffs, boots and a padded coat. Warm at last, Baby heads out, sees the snow-covered rooftop and decides winter is not so bad, and the episode closes with all three doing the happy penguin pose in the snow.
Jessica's Big Little World
The Thumbsucker
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Jessica, a young girl living with her family, realises she sucks her thumb without noticing and decides to stop so she can do 'big kid things'. Over one afternoon at home she tries a string of plans, a mitten, sour and yucky flavours, even wrapping herself up, and fails each time before asking her dad and uncle for help. Her uncle suggests keeping her hands busy, and she starts coloring to redirect the urge. By the next TV night she gets through a whole show without sucking her thumb and her brother tells her he is proud of her.
Jessica's Big Little World
Spike the Hedgehog
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Jessica agrees to look after Spike the hedgehog while her friend Stanley and Lulu fly to the Philippines to visit family. With help from her mom and Small Uncle, she learns to feed him, clean his cage, and handle him gently, discovering that banana slices coax the shy pet out. When Spike escapes and hides under the bed, Jessica recalls Stanley's advice and lures him back safely. Stanley returns to a happy, settled hedgehog and thanks Jessica for the great job.
Curious George
Ladybugs!
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 3
George is given a bag of ladybugs at Flora's plant stand and wants to keep them on his newly planted tomato. When they keep flying off, he tries setting out water and gathering flowers, then mistakes striped potato beetles for yellow ladybugs and puts them on his plant. Flora spots the chewed leaves, identifies the beetles, and together they count and remove all ten before releasing them in the woods. The episode closes with George's plant safe and the family sharing a picnic supper in the garden.
Do, Re & Mi
Raspberry Cupcakes
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 3
Ray welcomes a group of young chicks to her cooking class in Bebopsburg to make raspberry cupcakes, with Do and Mi helping out. The chicks would rather play than mix, so Ray decides to sing her instructions, but her first version is far too loud and sends them into hiding, the next is too soft to hear, then one is too quick to follow and another so slow that several chicks doze off. Maestro Moon explains what dynamics and tempo mean, and Ray keeps adjusting until she finds a version the chicks can actually follow. The class finishes their cupcakes and the episode ends with a taste test.
Helpsters
Wayne of Wonder
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 3
Wayne, a window washer, decides he wants to become a magician but does not know a single trick. The helpsters, a group of problem-solving monsters, make a three-step plan: find a magician, watch a trick, and learn to do it. They meet Dazzling Deandra at a laundromat, who teaches them about patterns and performs the Tube of Wonder before disappearing. By working out the hidden steps together, Wayne performs the trick himself and is invited to join Deandra's show.
Pat & Mat
Bees
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 2
Two neighbors are about to enjoy bread with honey when a swarm of bees appears in the garden. They take turns trying to chase the swarm away, first with a sheet, then with a butterfly net, then with makeshift beekeeper veils, getting stung in the process. After regrouping, they decide to build a proper wooden beehive from scratch, bait it with honey, and lure the bees inside. They retreat into the house and finally sit down together to eat their bread and honey.
Doozers
Project Radish-A-Pult
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 3
In Doozer Creek, a gust of wind knocks a heavy branch onto the only bridge, blocking the delivery of radishes needed to keep building a wind turbine. The Pod Squad, Spike, Molly, Daisy Wheel and Flex, ask Professor Gimbal and Doozer Dad for advice and decide to build a machine that flings radishes across the ravine. Their first launch sends the radishes too far, so they set up a large pillow on the other side to catch them. With the radishes delivered, construction continues and the squad recaps how they solved it before the closing song.
Zerby Derby
Speed Boat
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 3
Zack and Lily realise their friend Bob the boat has no garage, so they build him one, watch it sink and then drift away, and finally set it on rocks so it stays above the water while Bob settles in to sleep. In the second story, Zack and Axle keep flying off a sharp forest turn, and after trying brakes and a stop wall they shape a banked turn that lets them round the corner at speed. Both stories unfold in a real forest with a lake and trails, using sticks, rocks and leaves found on site. Each problem is solved through repeated attempts under the friends' 'try try again' approach.
Curious George
Seesaw Saturday
recommended age
Unlock
co-watching from 3
On a sunny farm, George the monkey finds a mysterious red object and spends the episode trying to work out what it is and how it can help him pick apples. He tests it as a basket holder and a ramp, enlists chickens and goats, and teams up with a red-haired girl named Ali, who realises the heavier side goes down. Along the way chickens keep escaping over the fence and pigs keep eating the picked apples. In the end the farmer reveals it is a goat seesaw, and George has already figured out how to use it to gather apples.