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Daniel Visits School

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Daniel Tiger is about to visit his new school for the first time and tells his mother he feels nervous. Together they sing 'When we do something new, let's talk about what we'll do' and pack a few comfort items before taking the trolley to school. Teacher Harriet welcomes Daniel, and he explores the classroom, tries the drum, finds books, and builds a tower of blocks with his mom. By the end Daniel asks if he can come back, and he shares the same advice with Miss Elaina before the closing song.

Daniel's Babysitter

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Daniel Tiger is playing pretend jungle with his stuffed tiger when Prince Tuesday arrives to babysit so Mom and Dad can go out dancing. Daniel walks Prince Tuesday through his bedtime routine of pajamas, potty, and brushing teeth, but realises at lights-out that his tiger toy is missing. Together they retrace the evening's play and find tiger in the pillow cave, after which Daniel falls asleep. Mom and Dad return as promised, give the fuzzy goodnight kiss, and the episode closes on the 'Grown-ups come back' song.

Miffy and the Birthday Cake

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Mother Bunny wakes Miffy and asks her to borrow chocolate, butter and flour from Auntie Alice for Father Bunny's birthday cake. On the way, Miffy meets Poppy Pig and Barbara Bear, who each mention their own ingredients, and by the time she returns home she has brought back vanilla, cream and sugar instead. Mother Bunny gently reassures her and turns the mix-up into birthday ice cream, which the family then enjoys together at dinner.

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.

Bye Bye

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Bing, a young rabbit, finds and plays with a new balloon that Flop blows up for him. After Bing bounces on it the balloon pops, and Bing struggles with not being able to get it back. Flop introduces the 'bye bye box', a keepsake box where Bing already stores broken-but-special things, and together they place the popped balloon inside and draw a picture of it. The episode ends with Bing summarising the bye bye box idea and a short closing song.

Cake Bake

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

On the morning of Duck's birthday, Sarah decides to bake him a cake. After Duck picks an unusual 'bread cake' from the recipe book, Sarah gathers ingredients and starts mixing, only for batter to ruin the open recipe. The cake itself speaks up and dictates the remaining steps while a parcel arrives from Sarah's grandmother containing roller skates for Duck. Once baked, Sarah, Duck and the talking cake head to the park, where everyone sings a birthday song together.

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.

Shadowlands

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Bluey and her friends Coco, Snickers and Indy invent a game in the park where the grass is dangerous and only the shadows are safe to walk on. Together they work out how to cross open sunny patches, helping each other along the way as they head towards the ice-cream van. The story stays inside one continuous game with no villain and no real danger. At the end, Bluey's mum arrives to collect them and the game ends with the children safely reaching their goal.

Pink Lemonade

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 3

Pinkalicious and her younger brother Peter want to buy a paint set and a remote control blimp, so they open a lemonade stand in their Pinkville neighborhood to earn the money. When no one stops by, they try colorful signs, a lemon-person costume, a whole rainbow of fruit flavors, and finally a catchy jingle to draw customers in. The line eventually grows so long that their father and neighbors help mix more Rainbowade, and the children earn enough for both toys. A short closing segment shows real children using the same poster-and-song idea to organize a park cleanup.

Ducks

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Bing and his friend Sula go with Flop to the park pond to feed the ducks. Sula shows Bing how to stand 'statue still' and stay quiet so the ducks come close, while Bing keeps scaring them off by being loud. A big goose suddenly arrives and gobbles all the food, startling Bing before flying off. By the end Bing tries again, manages to stay calm and quiet, and a single duck comes right up to him.

Big Dreams And Blue Skies

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Molly, an Alaska Native girl, hears how a pilot named Ellen Peniak inspired her mother to fly. When the library's books leave women pilots out, Molly digs deeper online and through Auntie Midge's stories, then flies along on a mail run where her mom lands safely by reading the wind off a lake. Together they write a booklet about Ellen and two other women pilots and leave it at the library so others can learn about them.

A Song for Lola

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Molly helps her friend create a special song to honor her grandmother, Lola Miranda, who is returning to their Alaskan village from the Philippines. Following an Alaska Native tradition explained by Grandpa Nat, the children secretly gather family stories, then worry the funny ones are not serious enough for a gifted song. They learn that a song should match the person it honors, so a cheerful Lola deserves a cheerful song. At the welcome-back dinner they perform it, and Lola calls it the best gift she has ever received.