Iowa Public Television

201. Have a Plan, Stan!
Explore the different elements of a business plan and meet a teen who opened a snow-cone shack.

202. Money Math - Who Needs It?
Learn the importance of math and meet students helping save the environment and a handbag designer.

203. Building Your Business Online
Learn the advantages and potential pitfalls in Internet businesses and meet a graphic designer.

204. Financial Institutions - All The Same?
Services of different institutions, including checking accounts and online banking are discussed.

205. How Credit Affects Your Life
Join the Biz Kids and learn about building good credit and how the credit laws affect your life.

206. The Art Of Negotiation
Discover effective strategies for negotiating with parents, teachers, friends, siblings and bosses.

207. The World Is A Risky Place
Learn ways to protect your business and your assets. Meet the owners of "Small Town Skateshop."

208. Economic Cycles (What Goes Up Must Come Down)
Learn how trends can affect a business and discover how to protect against negative effects.

209. The Green Economy & You
Discover your impact on the environment and learn how there's green to be made in thinking green.

210. Secrets To Success
Learn about the many ways to pay for your education and the importance of learning every day of your life.

211. The Marketing Mix
Learn how a barber service, a dog groomer and other businesses promote their services and products.

212. Hidden Careers
"Behind the scenes" careers in sports, music, entertainment, art and even aviation are showcased.

213. Learning From Failure
Learn how mistakes can make you stronger by looking at the work of Albert Einstein and Steve Jobs.

SEASON 1

102. What Is Money?
Take a grand tour through the history of money from the days of bartering, through the first coins and currency, all the way to the electronic transfers of today.

103. How Do You Get Money?
Follow a Biz Kid on a job hunt reviewing help wanted ads, filling out the application, and going through the interview. The Biz Kid$ also look at the many ways kids get and use allowances.

104. What Can You Do With Money?
Join the Biz Kid$ and you’ll ponder the merits of spending, saving, donating, and investing money.

105. Money Moves
Follow a single dollar bill as it moves from a depositor’s hand across the counter, down to the vault, over to the Federal Reserve, and finally out to a project the bank is financing.

106. Taking Charge of Your Financial Future
The Biz Kid$ figure out where they want to be financially and make plans on how to get there.

107. A Biz: What Is It?
A successful business supplies goods or services and makes profits when it earns more money than it spends.

108. How to Succeed in Biz-Ness by Really Trying
A business can be anything from babysitting to owning vending machines. You’ll discover the three key steps to success: identifying a need, making a plan to fill a need, and taking action.

109. Cash and Credit
Learn about the power and pitfalls of credit, which is essentially using someone else’s money temporarily (for a price).

110. How to Achieve Your Financial Goals
Learn to track your expenses, get control of your spending, and invest what’s left over to reach your financial goals.

111. Don’t Blow Your Dough
Protect the money you already have by putting it in a safe place. Beware of scams and schemers. Discover ways to avoid the growing problem of identity theft.

112. Introducing Entrepreneurs
An entrepreneur is someone who sees a financial opportunity and acts upon it. Learn the stories behind the Frisbee, the Slinky, and blue jeans.

113. The Biz Kids Challenge
The Biz Kid$ learn the world of marketing through the Project Lemonade Challenge. It’s up to the kids to decide the price and promotion strategy to sell the most product.

114. Being a Smart Consumer
Explore smart shopping strategies by learning how to avoid common pitfalls and traps set by savvy marketers and high-pressure salesmen.

115. Credit (The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly)
See the true cost of purchasing with credit, have an unsettling look at credit scores and the increasing number of people and places that are using these scores to make major decisions that could affect your future.

116. Budgeting (You Can’t Manage What You Don’t Know)
Look at spending and expenses and examine several proven methods on how to gain control of both.

117. Business Ethics
Discover what it means for management to lead by example and how employees must take responsibility for their behavior.

118. Saving and Investing for Your Future
Learn along with the Biz Kid$ about the powerful potential of starting a savings plan early in life and discover various savings and investing options available to young people.

119. Careers
Look at what it takes to find your true calling and learn ways to start exploring new careers.

120. The Global Economy
Follow the flow of imports and exports that make up the interconnected world economy and discover who makes the many things we use everyday that come from all over the world.

121. Bulls, Bears, and Financial Markets
Examine stocks, bonds, and commodities, and the markets where each of them are traded. Discover various ways young people can get involved with the transactions, aim for profit, and avoid risk.

122. Sell, Sell, Sell (The Science of Sales)
Join the Biz Kid$ in sales training as they explore philosophy and sales techniques. Discover the traits in common with all good sales people.

123. Understanding Income and Expenses
Learn proven methods for getting expenses under control while growing income with new ideas, smarter work habits, and innovation.

124. Building and Growing a Business
Learn the necessary steps for organizing, staffing, training, and building a new business. See how effective communication increases morale and makes the business grow.

125. Understanding Your Paycheck
The Biz Kid$ use a modern American pay stub to explore various social movements of the last century. From unions to social security and from workman’s compensation to 401(k) plans of today, it’s all there on the stub.

126. Social Entrepreneurs
Meet social visionaries who use the same tools as profit-oriented entrepreneurs, yet instead of building companies and large profits, these people create thriving organizations and powerful movements for social change.

SEASON 3

301. Ice Station Monkey/The Perfect Carrot
A. Ice Station Monkey
George and the Man with the Yellow Hat are having a blast on their research assignment in the Antarctic! Professor Wiseman has enlisted the pair to help find the nesting grounds of the Chinstrap penguins.
Educational Objective (Science): To be introduced to the idea of building a shelter using natural available materials.

B. The Perfect Carrot
George and Bill run out of carrots while feeding the rabbits. When Bill pulls a carrot out of the ground, George can't believe it! George wants to grow his own carrots. Armed with a packet of carrot seeds, and guidance from the Man with the Yellow Hat, George plants his garden.
Educational Objective (Science): To make a connection between plants, and the food people and animals eat.

302. Curious George Meets the Press/Snow Use
A. Curious George Meets the Press
George and the Man with the Yellow hat are lending a hand picking apples at Renkins' Farm, George takes an apple coveted by Jumpy Squirrel, who snatches it back and hides in the barn. George follows, and when he reaches for the light switch, accidentally turns on the giant cider press!
Educational Objective (Engineering): To introduce the concept that some systems are found in nature while others are made by humans.

B. Snow Use
It's the hottest day of the year, and to cool down, George wants to build a snowman! But how can he build a snowman when there's no snow?
Educational Objective (Science): To explore the results of mixing different natural materials with water.

303. For the Birds/Curious George-Asaurus
A. For the Birds
George loves feeding the birds, but they must be starving, because all the seeds keep disappearing! Perplexed, George returns with more food, only to find a big, bushy tail sticking out of the feeder. It's Jumpy Squirrel, caught in the act of eating all the seeds!
Educational Objective (Engineering): To illustrate that all products and systems are subject to failure; and that many can be fixed through troubleshooting.

B. Curious George-Asaurus
Professor Wiseman needs the Man with the Yellow Hat's help to assemble some rare dinosaur bones into a skeleton in time for an important archaeologist, Dr. Raj Desai, to see them. George climbs the fragile bones to retrieve a toy plane and the entire skeleton collapses!
Educational Objective (Math): To sort and classify bones based on their shape and size. To develop an understanding of symmetry by reassembling the dinosaur bones so that each bone on one side of the body matches the equivalent bone on the other side (e.g., size, shape, location).

304. Mulch Ado About Nothing/What Goes Up
A. Mulch Ado About Nothing
The secret to Bill's amazing garden is the compost he uses to feed his plants. George decides to make compost for his hungry plants...so George empties the entire contents of his fridge in the backyard. The next morning, George realizes that instead of making plant food, he's made a stinky mess!
Educational Objective (Science): To learn what compost is, how it can be made, and how it may be used to fertilize plants.

B. What Goes Up
It's "Reuse Your Junk Day" and George and the Man with the Yellow Hat have one last pickup before they go to the lake. But when they arrive at Renkins' Farm, they find a mountain of junk piled in the Renkins' living room. There's no way they'll finish the job before the suns goes down, which means no lake for George.
Educational Objective (Engineering): To develop an understanding of how things work. To develop an understanding of how levers work.

305. The Amazing Maze Race/The Color of Monkey
A. The Amazing Maze Race
George is an expert at navigating the maze on the placemat at the Y-Go-By Diner, but his skills are put to the ultimate test when the Man with the Yellow Hat takes him to the Annual Amazing Maze Race at Renkins Farm.
Educational Objective (Math): To use simple 2-d maps to locate landmarks and to navigate through territory using the map. To recognize that a map needs to be rotated to the same orientation as the maze itself in order to figure out which path to choose.

B. The Color of Monkey
After a bubble bath, George promises the Man with the Yellow Hat that he will stay clean until their picture is taken for the cover of Bird Watchers Magazine. But when George helps Steve and Betsy dye eggs, he falls into a pot of food coloring, and turns completely yellow!
Educational Objective (Science): To be introduced to the concept of camouflage and how it operates.

306. The Man with the Monkey Hands/Whistlepig Wednesday
A. The Man with the Monkey Hands
After warning George about the poison ivy lurking in the park, the Man with the Yellow Hat loses his balance and lands hands first in a brush of the itchy, poisonous leaves!
Educational Objective (Engineering): To learn that tools are simple objects that help humans complete tasks.

B. Whistlepig Wednesday
"Whistlepig Wednesday," Mr. Glass' unique version of Groundhog Day, is an annual city tradition of predicting when winter will start. Every year on the last Wednesday of August, Sherry the Whistlepig emerges from her burrow. If she sees her shadow, it means cold weather is coming. But what makes Sherry's shadow so special?
Educational Objective (Science): To notice specific characteristics of shadows in relation to the objects that make them.

307. George Digs Worms/Everything Old Is New Again
A. George Digs Worms
Why is Bill yelling at a mound of dirt? He's worm racing! George turns to a pile of decomposed leaves to find his own prize worm and challenges Bill's "Fast Freddy" to a race.
Educational Objective (Science): To learn some characteristics and habits of earth worms and to make a connection between an animal and its habitat.

B. Everything Old Is New Again
The city is awarding the "Golden Arrows Award" to the building that collects the most recycling. George is eager to help—once he learns what recycling actually is, of course. The building's Doorwoman next door turns out to be tough competition, so George hunts down recycling materials from everywhere he can think of.
Educational Objective (Science): To be introduced to the idea that everyone can help with recycling.

308. Wheels on the Bus/Seed Trouble
A. Wheels on the Bus
Running late for an important meeting at the Glass Palace, George and the Man with the Yellow Hat decide to take the bus rather than walk. But when George and the Man get off at the wrong stop, the bus leaves with the Man’s portfolio still inside!
Educational Objective (Math): To show how maps give us a schematic picture of where we are and how geometry can be applied to plot a shorter distance between the points of a triangle.

B. Seed Trouble
Just putting his toys away in an organized manner is a challenge for George - so he faces an incredible test when he represents the City Grocer in the local "Bag Olympics" for bagging groceries!
Educational Objective (Math): To sort objects (seeds) based on two categories simultaneously, first by color, and then, within each color group, by size (large and small seeds). To use one-to-one correspondence to point and count to six, first for the number of seed piles, and then point and count to six for the number of seed packages.

309. The Fun-Ball Tally/Red Sky at Night, Monkey's Delight
A. The Fun-Ball Tally
Dulson's Toy Store is having a contest! The person who comes closest to guessing how many Super Mega Fun-Balls are in the rocket shaped dispenser wins the entire container of balls -- and the rocket, too!
Educational Objective (Math): To understand the process of measuring and comparing, using standard or nonstandard units of measure.

B. Red Sky at Night, Monkey's Delight
George is tired of his fun always being ruined by the weather! Inspired by the Man with the Yellow Hat's painting of a beautiful sunset, George starts a weather journal by drawing pictures of the sky.
Educational Objective (Science): To learn that upcoming immediate weather can be predicted by observing natural signs including wind speed and direction, presence or absence of clouds, and appearance of clouds.

310. Shipwrecked with Hundley/Chasing Rainbows
A. Shipwrecked with Hundley
George and the Man with the Yellow Hat join Hundley and the Doorman for a ride on their neat and orderly sailboat -- much to Hundley's dismay. A cracked boom forces them to land on a remote island to make repairs. But when George thoughtfully returns the anchor to the boat, he and Hundley drift into the open sea!
Educational Objective (Engineering): To learn that different environments are associated with specific types of terrain, natural materials, and living things.

B. Chasing Rainbows
It's Steve and Betsy's first time in the country and who better to give them a guided tour of the forest than George? When a light rain casts a stunning rainbow in the sky, George decides to track down the end of the rainbow to see if there really is a pot of gold.
Educational Objective (Science): To learn that rainbows can be created using human-made materials including a light source and a glass of water.

311. Night of the Weiner Dog!/Animal Trackers
A. Night of the Weiner Dog!
Poor Hundley! It's the first time he's been apart from the Doorman in over 3 years and George's room isn't exactly this dapper daschund's idea of "neat and orderly."
Educational Objective (Math): To sort and classify objects based on their shape and function, e.g., bones with bones, toys with toys, etc. To use a measuring cup and fill the amount of liquid or solid to the exact level marked off as 1 cup.

B. Animal Trackers
It's Nature Week and George is taking pictures of wild animals and their tracks for the big exhibit. Bullfrogs, squirrels, raccoons and hawks are all nice, but George wants a picture of something really exciting and unusual.
Educational Objective (Science): To use the skills of inquiry including observing, collecting data, making predictions, generating theories, and checking results.

SEASON 2

201. Up, Up and Away/Skunked
A. Up, Up and Away
George discovers that it takes a tether, a basket and hot air for a balloon to successfully lift-off.
Educational Objective (Science): To show that wind/air can push things, that wind may have variable direction and speed, and that birds and humans use the power of the wind for movement.

B. Skunked
After trying and failing to make friends with a skunk and being subjected to multiple baths of tomato juice after repeatedly getting "skunked" - George is relieved to get back to the city and away from all of those smelly encounters.
Educational Objective (Science): To understand that all animals have needs for food, water, shelter, and a compatible habitat, and that all animals have characteristics and behaviors that aid in their survival.

202. Monkey Underground/Cat Mother
A. Monkey Underground
George stumbles across a gopher hole and finds himself inside a secret world of underground tunnels.
Educational Objective (Engineering): To demonstrate that the natural world and human-made world have different systems.

B. Cat Mother
It's love at first sight for Lucky when she meets her first dog - Hundley, the proud lobby dachshund.
Educational Objective (Engineering): To model that asking questions and making observations helps humans design solutions to meet needs and wants.

203. Up A Tree/Curious George And The Trash
A. Up A Tree
George tires of table manners and house rules and decides to build a tree house in the country yard.
Educational Objective (Engineering): To demonstrate how to follow a plan to get things done.

B. Curious George and the Trash
George's desperate attempt to recover his friend's hat leads the monkey on a race through the labyrinth of the city's garbage system.
Educational Objective (Engineering): To teach that garbage pick up is a system designed by humans to keep the city a healthy clean place to live.

204. Curious George Gets All Keyed Up/Gutter Monkey
A. Curious George Gets All Keyed Up
George volunteers to deliver Betsy's xylophone to her school while she goes to the beautician.
Educational Objective (Math): To relate number sequence to size and pitch sequence.

B. Gutter Monkey
George has trouble with a bowling ball while practicing out in the yard and inside the house.
Educational Objective (Science): To explore how the behavior of a rolling ball including its velocity, acceleration, and momentum varies depending on the slant and texture of the surface it rolls on, and/or on the strength of the exerted force used to push it.

205. Grease Monkeys In Space/Pinata Vision
A. Grease Monkeys in Space
It's up to George to complete a space mission and replace a large telescope's batteries.
Educational Objective (Engineering): To understand that tools are simple objects that help humans complete tasks.

B. Pinata Vision
George navigates his way around the city by using only his hands, ears and sense of touch.
Educational Objective (Science): To experience the senses of sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell as ways of exploring and navigating in the world and to understand that each sense provides a unique perspective through which we may interpret the environment.

206. All-New Hundley/Signs Up
A. All-New Hundley
George uses his camera and sharp investigative skills to find out why Hundley is acting so strange.
Educational Objective (Science): To demonstrate inquiry as a process of finding out about the world and solving problems. To show that inquiry includes a variety of skills like observing, questioning, predicting, investigating, collecting information, recording and representing, and analyzing information based on multiple experiences. Also to model positive attitudes toward learning like persistence and curiosity.

B. Signs Up
Deciding that a collection of signs would make a cool display for his room, George sets out to gather them from all around town. But when people start losing their way and go in the wrong directions, George realizes how important signs are and starts putting them back - but not quite in their proper places.
Educational Objective (Engineering): To understand that symbols are used as a means of communication.

207. Color Me Monkey/Special Delivery Monkey
A. Color Me Monkey
George and Charkie go to the zoo and meet SooBerm, the truly unique painting elephant.
Educational Objective (Math): To observe that liquids, due to their property of flow, can be combined and their colors can be mixed. To understand that by mixing the primary colors in different amounts that many other colors can be created and that this process is consistent and predictable.

B. Special Delivery Monkey
George learns that moving ahead three spaces means not counting on the space he started on - a lesson which comes in handy when George is asked to help Chef Pisghetti by delivering a very special pie to a very special meeting.
Educational Objective (Math): To deepen children's knowledge of the counting sequence (from 1 to 10) and the ways this sequence can be used to solve addition problems.

208. Free Hundley/Bag Monkey
A. Free Hundley
George, Gnocchi and Charkie join forces to try and rescue Hundley from the local pet shelter.
Educational Objective (Engineering): To demonstrate that people plan in order to get things done. To understand that systems have parts that work together to accomplish a goal.

B. Bag Monkey
Just putting his toys away in an organized manner is a challenge for George - so he faces an incredible test when he represents the City Grocer in the local "Bag Olympics" for bagging groceries!
Educational Objective (Math): To explore how simple shapes can be assembled into more complex shapes.

209. Monkey Stagehand/Magic Garden
A. Monkey Stagehand
Bill needs some help behind the scenes of the town talent show and George happily volunteers.
Educational Objective (Engineering): To demonstrate that systems have parts or components that work together to accomplish a goal.

B. Magic Garden
Chef Pisghetti is running low on fresh vegetables and George tries to help by weeding the Chef's rooftop garden.
Educational Objective (Science, Math): To understand that the vegetables we eat are parts of plants and that plants may be cultivated for this purpose. Also to understand that plants are living things, and as such have survival needs like water, nutrients, and sun in order to grow and reproduce. Lastly to identify seeds as one way in which plants reproduce, that seed-bearing plants produce their own seeds, and to discover that the seeds from a plant will always grow into adult plants resembling the parent.

210. Curious George, Plumber's Helper/Curious George Takes a Hike
A. Curious George, Plumber's Helper
George brings some new toys in the tub and a few of them spiral down the drain, causing a clog.
Educational Objective (Engineering): To show that when parts of a system are missing, it may not work as planned.

B. Curious George Takes a Hike
When Bill and the Man fall off a small cliff, George uses numbered drawings of the landmarks they passed along the way to try and find his way back to the Ranger Station for help.
Educational Objective (Math): To explore mapping as a way to locate a destination and points of interest along the way. Also to show that using numbered drawings of location cues helps navigate backwards through a wilderness.

211. The Fully Automatic Fun Hat/Creatures Of The Night
A. The Fully Automatic Fun Hat
George engineers the Ultimate Yellow Monkey Fun Hat, equipped with food dispenser and prop launcher.
Educational Objective (Engineering): To show that everyone can design solutions to a problem, and that design is a creative process.

B. Creatures Of The Night
Determined to solve the mystery of the empty bird feeder, George stays up all night and finds a baby possum who has lost his family.
Educational Objective (Science): To illustrate some nocturnal animals, in contrast to diurnal, and their habits, specifically opossums. Also to show some specific characteristics of opossums; how and where they live, what they eat, some sounds and behaviors, defense mechanisms, and their relationships to some other animals.

212. Scaredy Dog/Say Goodnight, George
A. Scaredy Dog
George and Hundley are scared off by a Big Creepy Noise they hear down in the basement.
Educational Objectives (Science): To explore how the volume and clarity of a sound may change depending on one's distance from the source of the sound, and/or by covering or muffling the sound (covering one's ears for example.) Also to introduce tools that are used to copy (tape player) or magnify (megaphone) sound.

B. Say Goodnight, George
Who can sleep when the sun is still out? George sets the clocks to accommodate his monkey play schedule.
Educational Objectives (Science): To introduce the idea of increasing hours of daylight in summer months relative to winter months. Also to provide specific information about clocks as a way to measure time; how clock time can be adjusted, how alarms can be set, and different types of clocks.

213. A Bridge To Farm/Monkey Fever
A. A Bridge to Farm
When George sees six stranded chicks on an island in a pond, it's monkey to the rescue!
Educational Objective (Engineering): To show that structures are made up of parts.

B. Monkey Fever
George decides to try his own brand of monkey medicine to nurse the Man back to health.
Educational Objective (Science): To illustrate what it's like to be sick with a cold and some ways to take care of yourself when you are sick; get rest, drink fluids, eat healthy food and, if needed, take medicine. Also to introduce some doctor's tools like thermometers and stethoscopes.

214. Curious George, Spy Monkey/Castle Keep
A. Curious George, Spy Monkey
George uses recycled materials to build a periscope and goes undercover to solve a mystery.
Educational Objective (Engineering): To learn how mirrors can work as tools.

B. Castle Keeper
While George practices his golf swing, Bill shows him how a little leverage can send the ball high in the air - much to the dislike of Jumpy Squirrel in the tree!
Educational Objective (Engineering): To show how leverage (the action of a lever pivoting about a point) works.

215. Robot Monkey Hullabaloo/Curious George and the Slithery Day
A. Robot Monkey Hullabaloo
At the museum, George joins Professor Wiseman and the Man with the Yellow Hat on a stroll through an amazing new robot exhibit.
Educational Objectives (Engineering): To build or construct a structure using the design process and found objects.

B. Curious George and the Slithery Day
George is watching and feeding Mr. Zoobel's gopher snake, Bruno, and mice, Benjy and Willie, for the day.
Educational Objective (Science): To provide information about snakes as one type of animal; what it eats, where and how it lives, and some behaviors; the predator/prey relationship. Also to introduce the idea of habitat.

216. Curious George, Web Master / The Big Sleepy
A. Curious George, Web Master
While repainting the Endless Park statue for City Heritage Week, the Man's Yellow Hat blows away. While George races to recover his friend's treasure he stumbles across another—an elaborately spun spider web!
Educational Objective (Engineering): To show that humans often take ideas observed in nature and use them to develop products to meet their needs and wants.

B. The Big Sleepy
Bill and George go fishing on a brisk fall day. Noticing that George is cold, Bill explains that if George were a bear he'd be able to hibernate - and thus skip the cold and sleep through the winter.
Educational Objective (Science): To explore various materials and their properties in order to block out light and sound from a room. Also to introduce the idea of hibernation.

217. Curious George Sinks the Pirates / This Little Piggy
A. Curious George Sinks the Pirates
Hundley, the proud lobby dachshund, is also quite the boats-dog and longs to set sail on the ocean blue. Hundley's dream becomes "reality" one night when he dozes off to sleep - and into a big maritime adventure aboard the S. S. Dignified.
Educational Objectives (Science): To introduce the idea of sinking and floating.

B. This Little Piggy
For George, Dulson's Toy Store is irresistible, especially since it's where he finds the sailboat of his dreams. But he learns that the boat costs five dollars—and now exactly 500 pennies stand between George and his big dream!
Educational Objective (Math): To understand the value of coins.

218. King Doggie /The Lucky Cap
A. King Doggie
When a limo pulls up to the doorman's lobby, the Princess of Bratvia steps out and scoops up Hundley, claiming that he is in fact a Royal Doggie!
Educational Objectives (Math): To understand how to use non standard units of measurement.

B. The Lucky Cap
George's day goes from bad to worse. He spills a bowl of milk, gets caught in a torrential downpour, and just can't get past that seven square in hopscotch. But when George puts on a new cap, his misfortunes turn into windfalls - he finds a shiny quarter, gets a free shopping spree at Dulson's toy store, and wins his first hopscotch game ever!
Educational Objective (Math): To learn to count from 1 to 22 and to count back from 5 to 1.

219. Curious George, Sea Monkey / Old McGeorgie Had a Farm
A. Curious George, Sea Monkey
George and the Man with the Yellow Hat are overjoyed when Professors Wiseman, Einstein and Pizza invite them onto a submarine trip to retrieve a small weather satellite that crashed from space.
Educational Objective (Science): To understand that coral reefs are made up of many living creatures.

B. Old McGeorgie Had a Farm
Oscar, the Renkin's prize pig, is in the State Finals but a disappointed Mr. Renkins is too busy with the farm to attend the big fair. Enter George and the Man with the Yellow Hat who volunteer to take over his work and save the day!
Educational Objective (Math): To introduce standard units of measurement.

220. Curious George Beats the Band /Hats and a Hole
A. Curious George Beats the Band
At the symphony, George is lost in his daydreams. Inspired by such beautiful music, George imagines playing with Hundley in space among the twinkling stars, and flying from the ocean up to the sky with a friendly Loch Ness monster and a school of happy ducks.
Educational Objective (Math): To learn to identify and reproduce patterns in music such as rhythm, pitch and musical notation.

B. Hats and a Hole
A hard hat, a shovel, a wheelbarrow and a ladder - George learns that all four items are necessary when digging a gigantic hole. But why are George and the Man With the Yellow (Hard) Hat digging in their own yard? It's a surprise, and George will have to wait for the answer while the Man and Mr. Quint go help Flint Quint change a light bulb, taking the ladder with them.
Educational Objective (Science): To introduce the idea that some things float due to their shape and/or the material they are made out of.

SEASON 1

101. Curious George Flies a Kite/From Scratch
A. Curious George Flies a Kite
George finds the wonders and perils of kite flying.
Educational Objective (Science): To explore how wind makes things move.

B. From Scratch
George uses his inquiry skills to help an accused cat.
Educational Objective (Science): To aid in the development of problem-solving and inquiry skills.

102. Curious George's Home for Pigeons/Out of Order
A. Curious George's Home for Pigeons
George creates a tree on the balcony.
Educational Objective (Engineering): To illustrate the engineering design process.

B. Out of Order
George gathers packages for a lady who turns out to be a mail carrier.
Educational Objective (Math): To help develop an understanding of the relative position and sequence of whole numbers.

103. Zeros to Donuts/ Curious George, Stain Remover
A. Zeros to Donuts
George adds a couple of zeros to the cost of one dozen donuts and is surprised to find out he gets one hundred dozen. Now he has to figure out what to do with all those extra donuts before The Man with the Yellow Hat notices.
Educational Objective (Math): To introduce the importance of zero and the relative magnitude of numbers with a zero.

B. Curious George, Stain Remover
George uses the Renkins water pump to clean a grape juice spill.
Educational Objective (Engineering): To demonstrate how to move heavy objects using simple engineering.

104. Buoy Wonder/ Roller Monkey
A. Buoy Wonder
George finds out what building materials will make a boat float and learns about momentum while skating.
Educational Objective (Science): To explore the concepts of sinking and floating.

B. Roller Monkey
When George’s skating rolls out of control, he and his friends learn about momentum and inertia at a rapid downhill.
Educational Objectives (Science): To demonstrate objects in motion; to help develop an understanding of the power of momentum.

105. Curious George On Time/ Curious George’s Bunny Hunt
A. Curious George On Time
George explores the inside of the big library clock.
Educational Objectives (Engineering): To illustrate how to use tools; to introduce the concept of gears and how they change the direction of motion.

B. Curious George’s Bunny Hunt
George accidentally lets Bill's pet bunnies escape.
Educational Objectives (Math & Science): To encourage problem solving; to demonstrate counting; to show how different animals make different tracks.

106. Curious George Takes a Job, Parts 1 & 2
A. Curious George Takes a Job
Geroge helps Chef Pisghetti cook in a restaurant.
Educational Objective (Science): To illustrate that heating and dissolving can change the characteristics (properties) of substances.

B. Curious George Takes Another Job
George washes the windows of a skyscraper with Mr. Glass.
Educational Objectives (Science): To illustrate that light travels in straight lines; to illustrate that an object placed in the path of light produces a shadow.

107. Curious George, Door Monkey/ Curious George Goes Up the River
A. Curious George, Door Monkey
George opens packages filled with different balls.
Educational Objective (Math): To demonstrate that objects can be sorted by size and volume.

B. Curious George Goes Up the River
George roams far away while feeding some ducks.
Educational Objectives (Math & Science): To aid in the recognition of objects from different perspectives; to illustrate how objects can be carried by flowing water; to use objects and a pictorial map of those objects within a landscape to navigate.

108. Curious George and the Invisible Sound/Curious George, A Peeling Monkey
A. Curious George and the Invisible Sound
George records animal sounds in the country.
Educational Objectives (Science): To demonstrate that sounds vary in volume, pitch, and quality depending on the nature of the object that is vibrating; to illustrate that a noise will sound quieter when it is further away.

B. Curious George, A Peeling Monkey
George unwraps everything except the Professor's present.
Educational Objectives (Science & Engineering): To demonstrate that materials — both natural and human-made — have specific characteristics (properties) that determine how they will be used. (For example, fruit skins have certain properties that help them to protect the fruit.)

109. Curious George, Dog Counter/ Squirrel for a Day
A. Curious George, Dog Counter
George brings dogs from a Dog Show to the apartment.
Educational Objective (Math): To demonstrate sorting and classifying sets of objects (or animals) by size, number, and other characteristics (properties).

B. Squirrel for a Day
George tries to store all the food in the ground.
Educational Objective (Science): To demonstrate how plants grow from seeds.

110. Curious George Discovers the ’Poles/ Curious George Finds His Way
A. Curious George Discovers the ’Poles
George takes care of Bill's pet tadpoles.
Educational Objective (Science): To help develop the understanding that all living organisms have a life cycle.

B. Curious George Finds His Way
George and Hundley get lost and must find their way home.
Educational Objective (Science): To explore the characteristics (properties) of sound.

111. Water to Ducks/Animal Magnetism
A. Water to Ducks
George tries to keep a puddle from evaporating so the ducks will stay.
Educational Objective (Science): To demonstrate the water cycle.

B. Magnetism
George learns a lot about magnets.
Educational Objective (Science): To illustrate several characteristics of magnets: they attract and repel each other; they attract certain kinds of other metals; objects made of certain metals can be magnetized.

112. Doctor Monkey/Curious George the Architect
A. Doctor Monkey
George uses a stethoscope to solve a mysterious sound.
Educational Objective (Science & Engineering): To demonstrate how sounds can provide clues about what's happening inside a body; to illustrate how instruments can extend the senses (as a stethoscope extends the power of hearing).

Curious George the Architect
George learns about equipment at a construction site.
Educational Objective (Engineering): To demonstrate that tools help to get things done; to illustrate the fact that tools and machines can be helpful or harmful.

113. Zoo Night/Charkie Escapes
A. Zoo Night
George gets locked inside the zoo & gets surrounded by animals.
Educational Objective (Math): To demonstrate how maps can be used to locate objects.

B. Charkie Escapes
George is dog-sitting Charkie and discovers that she likes playing soccer.
Educational Objective (Engineering): To demonstrate deduction and creative problem solving in using available materials to tackle a problem.

114. Curious George's Rocket Ride/Curious George, Station Master
A. Curious George's Rocket Ride
George delivers food supplies to a space station.
Educational Objective (Science): To introduce the idea that there are objects that orbit the earth: natural objects (the moon) and human-made objects (satellites).

B. Curious George, Station Master
George tries to keep the trains running smoothly.
Educational Objective (Math): To help develop an understanding of the relative position and sequence of whole numbers.

115. Curious George and the Dam Builders/Curious George's Low High Score
A. Curious George and the Dam Builders
George helps a family of beavers.
Educational Objective (Science & Engineering): To model the idea that an organism's behavioral patterns are related to the nature of the organism's physical environment, heredity, and experience; to demonstrate that an important part of engineering is to brainstorm solutions and test the ones that seem most promising.

B. Curious George's Low High Score
George builds his own mini-golf course so he can practice.
Educational Objective (Math): To help develop an understanding that sometimes a high number isn't always the best or most desirable.

116. Curious George Sees Stars/Curious George Gets a Trophy
A. Curious George Sees Stars
George tries to count all the stars in the sky.
Educational Objective (Math): To aid in counting with understanding and recognizing "how many" in sets of objects.

B. Curious George Gets a Trophy
George tries to keep an ice cream sculpture from melting.
Educational Objective (Science): To illustrate that solids can be changed to liquids by adding heat (melting) and liquids can be changed to solids by taking heat away (freezing).

117. George Makes a Stand/Curious George Sees the Light
A. George Makes a Stand
George sells lemonade to buy a soccer ball.
Educational Objective (Math): To help develop an understanding of commonly used fractions; to help develop an understanding of situations that entail division (such as sharing equally).

B. Curious George Sees the Light
George causes problems when he adjusts a traffic light.
Educational Objective (Science): To demonstrate that there can be more than one reasonable explanation for the same set of data.

118. Candy Counter/Curious George, Rescue Monkey
A. Candy Counter
George learns to sort candies by color & shape.
Educational Objective (Math): To demonstrate sorting and classifying sets of objects (or animals) by size, number, and other characteristics (properties); to model building, sorting, and the comparing of two- and three-dimensional shapes.

B. Curious George, Rescue Monkey
George spends the day helping the fire department.
Educational Objective (Engineering): To illustrate the importance of using the right tool for the task.

119. The Truth About George Burgers/Curious George in the Dark
A. The Truth About George Burgers
George must save the day by re-creating a Chef's recipe.
Educational Objective (Engineering): To demonstrate the importance of planning and following directions in order to get things done.

B. Curious George in the Dark
With the help of his trusty flashlight, George conquers his fears of the dark and shows Jumpy how to have some fun with shadows.
Educational Objective (Science): To explore how the size and shape of an object's shadow changes depending on the relationship between the location of the object and the location of the light source.

120. The Clean, Perfect Yellow Hat/Bee Is for Bear
A. The Clean, Perfect Yellow Hat
Can George fix the hole in the yellow hat in time?
Educational Objective (Engineering): To model the idea of exploring various materials and their characteristics (properties) when looking to repair or create an object.

B. Bee Is for Bear
No one believes that George has seen a bear.
Educational Objective (Science): To demonstrate that an organism's behavioral patterns are related to several things: the nature of the organism's environment, other organisms present, and the availability of food and resources.

121. Surprise Quints/Muddy Monkey
A. Surprise Quints
George keeps Mr. Quint busy while everyone prepares for his party.
Educational Objective (Math): To aid in counting with understanding and recognizing "how many" in sets of objects; to help develop an understanding of situations that entail division (such as sharing equally).

B. Muddy Monkey
George refuses to take a bath.
Educational Objective (Science): To demonstrate that bubbles are made of air surrounded by a very thin film; to demonstrate that no matter what the shape of the bubble maker, the shape of a free-floating bubble is a sphere.

122. Curious George Takes a Vacation/Curious George and the One That Got Away
A. Curious George Takes a Vacation
George has fun when he gets stuck in the airport.
Educational Objective (Engineering): To help develop an understanding that people and goods can be transported in many different ways.

B. Curious George and the One That Got Away
George makes his own fishing pole to catch an eel.
Educational Objective (Engineering): To demonstrate using objects found around the house to design solutions to a problem.

123. Ski Monkey/George the Grocer
A. Ski Monkey
George leans to ski, snowshoe and sled in a blizzard.
Educational Objective (Science): To demonstrate that spreading out the weight of an object on a soft surface like snow keeps the object from sinking in.

B. George the Grocer
George works at the grocery store to earn money.
Educational Objective (Math): To help develop skills in describing relative positions in space and in applying ideas about relative position.

124. Keep Out Cows/Curious George and the Missing Piece
A. Keep Out Cows
George tries to stop cows from eating wildflowers
Educational Objective (Engineering): To illustrate that the strength of a structure depends on the material it is made of and how it is designed.

B. Curious George and the Missing Piece
George tries to match a bone to the right animal.
Educational Objective (Science): To help develop an understanding that the shape of a bone is related to its function, and the size of a bone is related to the size of the animal from which it came.

125. Camping With Hundley/Curious George vs. The Turbo Python 3000
A. Camping With Hundley
George uses his old-fashioned camping tools during a thunderstorm.
Educational Objective (Engineering): To illustrate the importance of choosing the right tool for the task and using it correctly.

B. Curious George vs. The Turbo Python 3000
George tries to ride a rollercoaster.
Educational Objective (Math): To help develop an understanding of the process of measuring and comparing using standard or nonstandard units of measure.

126. Housebound!/Curious George Rides a Bike
A. Housebound!
George breaks his leg at the museum while exploring a dinosaur skeleton.
Educational Objective (Science): To explore how vertebrates have internal skeletons made of bone; to help develop an understanding of how a bone heals itself.

B. Curious George Rides a Bike
George hits a big rock that bends his bicycle wheel out of shape.
Educational Objective (Engineering): To demonstrate the importance of using the correct tool to adjust and repair things.

127. The All-Animal Recycled Band/The Times of Sand
A. The All-Animal Recycled Band
George recruits his friends to play in a band.
Educational Objective (Engineering): To model the idea of creating new objects using found and recycled materials.

B. The Times of Sand
George builds a sand castle at the beach.
Educational Objective (Science): To illustrate that tides are natural events, and that they occur in repeated, predictable patterns.

128. The Elephant Upstairs/Being Hundley
A. The Elephant Upstairs
George hears a loud thumping sound coming from the ceiling.
Educational Objective (Science): To demonstrate that different objects can produce sounds that are similar in volume and pitch.

B. Being Hundley
George experiments with being a dog.
Educational Objective (Science): To demonstrate that the form and behaviors of each kind of animal are related to each animal's needs.

129. George Fixes Betsy's Wagon/Curious George Takes a Dive
A. George Fixes Betsy's Wagon
George must replace the wheel on a wagon.
Educational Objective (Engineering): To explore the system of wheels and axles that makes a wagon work correctly.

B. Curious George Takes a Dive
George brings a turtle home and keeps it in the bathtub.
Educational Objective (Science): To demonstrate that various plants and animals inhabit different kinds of environments, and have structures and functions that help them thrive in these environments.

130. Unbalanced/Curious George vs. Winter
A. Unbalanced
George wants to be an acrobat.
Educational Objective (Science): To demonstrate how balance is affected by the amount and position of weight, and by the position of the fulcrum (point of support).

B. Curious George vs. Winter
George learns interesting things about freezing and melting.
Educational Objective (Science): To illustrate that water freezes into ice when it is cooled and that ice melts into water when it is heated.

701. Gone With the Fog
The CyberSquad is in Gollywood making a movie when Glittertown's top designer, hairdresser and make-up artist go missing in a dense and unexpected fog.
The Big Idea: Keep track of both air temperature and humidity and you can predict when fog will appear as the temperature drops.

702: The Emperor Has Snow Clothes
Hacker turns the Emperor into frozen a statue and the team must brave a snowstorm to save him.
The Big Idea: If you know the speed and direction of a storm, you can predict its storm track, and estimate when the storm will reach you.

703. The X-Factor
The team must use the power of multiplication to undo a dome-enclosed cybersite's pollution problem.
The Big Idea: When many people contribute to a small problem, what they do doesn't just add up, it multiplies into a big problem. To solve it, look for a small solution that can be multiplied the same way.

704. Blowin' in the Wind
Hacker goes on tour as a singer and the team looks for his book that can cure Motherboard's virus.
The Big Idea: To pick the best place to get power from the wind, measure the speed of the wind in different places over time and choose the spot whose wind speeds are typically the fastest.

705. Father’s Day
Creech's father, Max, is named the Cyberdad of the Year but Hacker tries to spoil the celebration.
The Big Idea: Use clues to find the hidden rule behind one secret message and you can decode every message made with that rule.

706. Mystery in Golftopia
Dewey, a lovable Deedle Beast, is sick and the kids realize that Hacker has moved in right next door.
The Big Idea:

707. Spellbound
When Wicked casts a spell on the Pompadorians to make them all adore her, Jackie and Digit must reproduce the only symbol that can break it - without being able to see what the symbol looks like.
The Big Idea:

SEASON 6

602. When Penguins Fly
When Hacker traps all the penguins in icy depths, the kids must save them and save their holiday.
The Big Idea: When something is too large to count, you can use a sample to make a close estimate of how much is there.

603. Unhappily Ever After
Hacker uncovers the Book of Unhappy Endings, releases them across the site and crowns himself king!
The Big Idea: When you need to copy and cut a simple shape to fit something you are building, you can use that shape's dimensions and other properties to copy and cut a new shape that matches your shape exactly.

604. Escape from Merlin's Maze
Hacker uses a wand to trap Shari. The kids use levers and discover a proportional rule to free her.
The Big Idea: When you need to lift a weight too heavy to lift by yourself, use a lever and follow a surprising rule: Multiply the length of your lever and you will similarly multiply the weight you can lift!

605. Step by Step
Hacker is after a powerful cybermineral. The kids build a bridge to save Marbles from Skull Island.
The Big Idea: When you cannot solve a problem in a single step, tackle its parts one step at a time. Finding the answer to each step gives you new information you can build on to solve the problem.

606. Team Spirit
Zeus pits team Motherboard against Team Hacker in a relay race for the Mount Olympus games.
The Big Idea: Use individual past performance scores and you can choose the strongest lineup of players for a team competition, and predict how your team will do.

607. Jimaya Jam
Jules and the kids fall into an underground arena where they must play a game against three ghosts.
The Big Idea: Use diagrams as tools to communicate how the players and ball move in a sports play and you can improve your game and plan winning team strategies.

608. A Perfect Score
Hacker detains Inez and forces Jackie to teach him moves and partner with him in a dance contest.
The Big Idea: When players in a sports event are judged by the quality of their performance, using numbers gives you a fair way to choose the winner.

609. Chaos as Usual
Team Motherboard has made it to the Slugball Open finals, but Hacker tries to ruin everything.
The Big Idea: Spot a pattern in a player's performances and you can predict what that player will do in a game.

610. Spheres of Fears
Hacker traps Digit and the kids in a mini-galaxy of orbs containing eerie creatures called Creepers.
The Big Idea:The circumference of every circle, no matter how big or small, is always a little more than three times its diameter.

SEASON 5

502. A Clean Sweep
The kids must invent a "confetti cleaner" to stop Hacker's plan to take over Radopolis.
The Big Idea: When you need something that doesn't exist, invent it! You can use what you know about problem solving to overcome hurdles along the way.

503. Designing Mr. Perfect
The kids design an invention to rescue Digit who has been turned in a Prince by the Wicked Witch.
The Big Idea: Make a design – a plan for your invention – before you start building so you can make sure that it will function the way that you want it to.

504. EcoHaven Ooze
The kids make a Trojan Ducky to get in the fort that Hacker has built around a pond he is draining.
The Big Idea: Build a working model of your invention to communicate and test your ideas, and make necessary improvements so the invention works the way you want it to.

505. The Fairy Borg Father
Chaos ensues when Delete is granted nine wishes and the kids use his "Bunny-Copter" invention.
The Big Idea: Build a working model of your invention to communicate and test your ideas, and make necessary improvements so the invention works the way you want it to.

506. The Flying Parallinis
When Hacker strands Jackie atop Mount Wayupthere, the CyberSquad has to act fast to save her.
The Big Idea: You can stretch or collapse the shape of a parallelogram without changing the length of its sides.

507. Crystal Clear
Digit's systems go wonky and Motherboard sends him to the caves that house the Synchronizer crystal.
The Big Idea: When materials form crystals, you can use their regular and unique geometric shapes to tell them apart and even identify them.

508. Inside Hacker
If the kids can insert a new memory chip into Hacker's H-Drive, they can turn him from evil to good.
The Big Idea: To get a robot to do a job, break the job into a sequence of simple steps - a program - the robot can obey.

509. On the Line
Calamity strikes when Digit heads off alone to dispose of the powerful Network Interface Card.
The Big Idea: You can use where two straight lines cross to locate an object.

510. A Fraction of a Chance
When Matt, Jackie & Inez get stuck in the vortex of a cyberportal, it's up to Digit to rescue them.
The Big Idea: When you share parts of a whole, it takes two numbers to tell the story -- the top and bottom numbers of a fraction.

SEASON 4

402. The Icky Factor
The kids must use the concept of factoring to stop Hacker from stealing an Electric Eel.
The Big Idea:You can use rectangular patterns to find or test the factors of a number.

403. Penquin Tears
The kids must master the principles of bouncing to break out of an ice cave and stop Hacker's plan.
The Big Idea: Balls that bounce all follow a simple rule - 'angle-in-equals-angle-out' - that you can master to make balls go just where you want, bounce after bounce.

404. Past Perfect Prediction
The kids must help Slider raise money so that Hacker doesn't get him evicted.
The Big Idea: Spot a pattern in data from the past and you can predict the future.

405. Measure for Measure
The kids must stop Hacker from using "The Transformatron" and save Slider and his father.
The Big Idea: When you need to measure a certain volume, choose the tool that comes closest to measuring that amount.

406. A Change of Art
The kids must investigate why Hacker's new art sculptures are making the power go off in town.
The Big Idea: Using line graphs to chart his progress, Harry is able to reach the target rate that will enable him to pass the stepmill test. But he didn't realize he'd have to take the test weighted down by full firefighting gear! Although Harry fails the exam, he shows a real knack for interpreting line graphs.

407. The Case of the Missing Memory
The kids gather all the information they can to find who has stolen Motherboard's memory integrator.
The Big Idea: When faced with a problem, make sure you have all the information you need to solve it.

408. A Crinkle in Time
The kids must learn about gears to escape from being stuck in a mysterious cybersite by Hacker.
The Big Idea: Watch carefully how two gears mesh and you can discover how their size and number of teeth affects the speed at which each turns.

409. A Broom of One's Own
The kids test out the speed of brooms and race to save Motherboard from Wicked's scheme.
The Big Idea: You can use speed - the distance you travel in a unit of time - to tell how far you will go in any amount of time.

410. A Tikiville Turkey Day
The kids study patterns in nature to recreate a nest and restore peace and harmony to Tikiville.
The Big Idea: Find the rule for a pattern you observe in the natural world and you can use what you have learned to make similar patterns of your own.

SEASON 3

302. The Borg of the Ring
The long lost Totally Rad Ring of Radopolis has been found...and is soon swiped by Hacker. This powerful crown will grant the wearer his heart's desire. From a new head of hair to total cyberdomination, Hacker enjoys wreaking havoc with his new Ring. While racing to reclaim the Ring, the CyberSquad meets a mysterious teenborg named Slider.
The Big Idea: You can use a circle to find all the points that are the exact same distance from a particular spot.

303. A World Without Zero
Because of a poison pen campaign devised by Hacker, Mister Z feels worthless and unwanted. He decides to leave Gollywood, taking his zeroes with him. The sudden disappearance of the number zero causes confusion and chaos. The kids and Digit must show Mister Z he does indeed have a value by demonstrating the importance of the number zero.
The Big Idea: Zero is a number just like the others, but use it with care. When you calculate with it, the results can be surprising!

304. A Piece of the Action
Hacker has found a supply of Magnetite, and will use it to fill up a rocket capable of erasing all of Motherboard's memory disks. Can the kids stop Hacker before he collects a hundred percent of the Magnetite he needs to launch the rocket, or will Motherboard be shut down once and for all?
The Big Idea: When you have fractions with different denominators, you can compare them easily if you represent them as percents - parts of a hundred.

305. The Creech Who Would Be Crowned
The CyberSquad is summoned to Tikiville to stop Hacker from winning a race that would allow him to take over the cybersite. A Tikiville girl named Creech considers it her destiny to rule the land her family once ruled for so many years. The kids have to overcome their differences as well as use their knowledge of direction and distance to help Creech take a shortcut to the finish line.
The Big Idea: Measure both distance and direction to a given spot and you have the information you need to get there again and again.

306. The Grapes Of Plath
The Prince of the Crab Kingdom has been struck by a terrible cyberglitch--now he can't stop telling lies! If the glitch isn't fixed pronto, the prince will never be king. To cure him, Motherboard sends the kids and Digit to get the Grapes of Plath from the Fountain of Truth. The CyberSquad must save the grapes and keep them away from Hacker by estimating their way through a series of underwater adventures.
The Big Idea: A careful estimate can often give you a useful answer to a problem.

307. A Perfect Fit
The monster Gigabyte returns! The bad guys bring the wrecked robot deep into a jungle for the one day of the year when the position of the cybersun atop a pyramid can bring Gigabyte back to full power. Jackie, Matt, Inez and Digit must work their way past giant snakes, spiders and other creepy critters in order to block the cybersun before it can energize the metal monster. But first, they must master the secrets of tessellation.
The Big Idea: If you pick the right shape, you can use it again and again to tessellate - cover an area of any size you need without gaps or overlaps.

308. Be Reasonable
Hacker returns to wreak his revenge on Ms. Fileshare and hides her away in the Cybrary. Jackie, Matt, Inez and Digit must use deductive reasoning to sort through a maze of facts to find Ms. Fileshare and help her escape. If they fail, Hacker will steal the Cybrary's most precious books.
The Big Idea: You can use reasoning to sort through confusing facts and discover new information to help solve a puzzling problem.

309. The Snelfu Snafu-Pt. 1
The long lost encryptor chip, the only computer component that can restore Motherboard to full power, unexpectedly appears on a cyberauction and Hacker is the top bidder! The CyberSquad get jobs in Cyberspace, and figure out how much they need to outbid Hacker.
The Big Idea: When you save small amounts of money at a steady rate, your savings will grow larger and you can predict when you will have the amount you need to buy what you want.

310. The Snelfu Snafu-Pt. 2
Hacker is in complete control of Cyberspace! Jackie, Matt, Inez and Digit must find a way to bring Motherboard back to power. The "Syncolator" is the answer, but some of the pieces are missing. With limited funds, the kids must go to various cybersites and purchase the necessary parts, wheeling and dealing with the nefarious owners, learning to spend their money wisely.
The Big Idea: To spend money wisely, compare the amount of money you have with the cost of the things you need to be sure you can afford your purchases.

311. Shari Spotter and the Cosmic Crumpets
Shari Spotter, star student of Frogsnorts Sorcerers Academy, is in trouble! Entrusted with baking the Cosmic Crumpets for the Sorcerers Ball, she burns the magical treats and must concoct a new batch. The recipe contains strange, top-heavy fractions. Digit and the kids must help Shari sort out the confusion of the mixed numbers.
The Big Idea: A fraction can represent parts that are more than a whole.

312. Starlight Night
It's Starlight Night, the annual holiday when all the stars in Cyberspace are refreshed for the new year. But Hacker concocts a scheme to darken the stars forever. He sends Buzz and Delete to stop all production of the new star circuits and take inventor Archimedes away to the Northern Frontier. The kids and Digit must find a simple way to make the complex circuits and rescue Archimedes.
The Big Idea: If you can spot an easy problem inside a hard one, the simpler solution can help you solve the harder problem.

SEASON 2

202. Totally Rad
Hacker takes over the Radopolis cybersite, declaring himself King. In an effort to dethrone him, the kids challenge Hacker's extreme team to a winner-take-all skate-off. There's just one catch: High-scoring tricks need as much area as possible and the configuration of the field's perimeter mysteriously keeps changing!
The Big Idea: Different shapes bounded by the same perimeter can enclose very different areas.

203. Harry Hippo & the Mean Green
Hacker infects Motherboard with a new virus - one that causes her to make cyber-citizens act mean. Digit and the kids go in search of an antidote: 2/5 of the Electro-Root, 2/8 of the Healing Stone, and 1/3 of a box of Hacker's wig gel - a strange concoction indeed!
The Big Idea: Fractions that look different can represent the same portion of a whole.

204. True Colors
A new, reformed Hacker runs for election against Motherboard, claiming to have done five good deeds, and promising to turn over a new leaf. Can the kids find a counter example that proves his claims to be false - or will Hacker be elected the new ruler of cyberspace?
The Big Idea: When people use words like always, never, all or none to claim something is true, be suspicious! Such claims are often false, and you need only a single counter example to disprove them.

205. All the Right Angles
Motherboard mistakenly sends a treasure map to Hacker. The treasure is the secret to the legendary cyber-pirate Ivanka the Invincible's invincibility. If Hacker finds it, cyberspace is doomed! To help Motherboard, the kids must find the secret treasure before Hacker does.
The Big Idea: To turn something so it points in just the right direction, use an angle to measure the size of the turn.

206. Mother's Day
It's Mother's Day -- and Hacker is determined to ruin it for everyone, especially Motherboard, by derailing the train that picks up the rare and colorful Madre Bonitas--a beautiful flower symbolizing Mother's Day. It must be harvested on this one day only, setting in motion a race against time, as the kids and Digit try to repair the line and save Mother's Day.
The Big Idea: Use a decimal point to join tenths with whole numbers and you have a decimal system you can use to easily record, compare and combine whole numbers with fractions.

207. The Eye of Rom
Hacker steals the powerful Eye of Rom from Binky the Cat's pyramid, placing the Ancient Egypt cybersite in jeopardy. The kids and Digit set out to retrieve the Eye from Hacker, but the journey is packed with a maze of exciting, action-filled gambits.
The Big Idea: Find the inverse of an action and you can undo it, putting things back the way they were.

208. A Whale of a Tale
A trip to R-Fair City nearly turns into a monster mash when Hacker abducts Glowla, a beautiful cyberlady who generates pure energy. Hacker is able to snatch Glowla by reprogramming her trick whale, Spout. As a result, Spout goes on a rampage. Digit and the kids must stop Spout before he totally destroys R-Fair City.
The Big Idea: To be confident about your solution to a problem, make sure the answer is reasonable--that it is 'in the ballpark'.

209. Double Trouble
Out for revenge, Hacker invades Shangri-La and imprisons Master Pi. The kids and Digit arrive as Hacker searches for the Good Vibration - the source of peace and happiness on the cybersite. Trouble doubles with unexpected results for the kids as well as Hacker, Buzz and Delete.
The Big Idea: When something grows by doubling, it gets large surprisingly fast, growing ever faster the longer the doubling continues.

210. Raising the Bar
The main Cybrary is under attack. Hacker, disguised as an exterminator, has released a mysterious cyberbug that is systematically destroying certain information -- but Ms. Fileshare, the overworked Cybrarian, is too busy to notice. When Hacker uses bar graphs to confuse Ms. Fileshare, the kids create bar graphs of their own to counter his contentions.
The Big Idea: Represent numbers of different things in a bar graph and you can compare values at a glance, communicate with others and even persuade them.

211. The Wedding Scammer
Believing that the Wicked Witch is really the long lost daughter of a powerful king, Hacker agrees to marry her, convinced that their union will double his power and Motherboard will never be able to defeat him. What Hacker doesn't know is that Wicked has secretly hidden away the REAL long-lost daughter of the king and stolen her identity. The kids must think their way through an intricate series of puzzles to free the real daughter.
The Big Idea: If you can spot an easy problem inside a hard one, the simpler solution can help you solve the harder problem.

212. The Guilty Party
Hacker returns to Poddleville with a peace offering: a magnificent statue of the Mayor of Poddleville. But at the unveiling party, Hacker accuses someone of stealing the key to his recharger chair. The accused claims he's innocent. The kids and Digit investigate the crime by interviewing eyewitnesses and recreating the crime scene.
The Big Idea: Because what you see depends on your point of view, different people looking at the same objects can see them differently

213. A Time to Cook
Hacker finds the part he needs to fix his Magnetic Magnotube -- a machine that would disable Motherboard forever -- in a most unlikely place. All he has to do to get it is win a cooking contest on the hit TV show, THE FEARLESS CHEF. Hacker's plan? To kidnap his competition. Fortunately, the Cybersquad is on to him.
The Big Idea: When you need to know how much time has gone by during an event, note the starting and ending times and find the difference.

214. Trick or Treat
Hacker pleads guilty to being the King of Chaos, but says he doesn't want to be a bad guy anymore. But when nobody's looking, he slips a strange frog into the air duct. What happens when this frog grows into a grotesque, alien creature that threatens to destroy Motherboard?
The Big Idea: When changing one quantity determines the value of another, they are connected by a rule you may not see. Find the rule and you can predict any outcome.

SEASON 1

102. Castleblanca
The kids and Digit travel to Castleblanca with the knowledge that Hacker has taken Dr. Marbles to a castle, but which one? To find Dr. Marbles, the kids must master the art of properly collecting data, organizing it and graphing the results.
The Big Idea: When you gather, organize, and analyze data, you can discover useful information hidden in the numbers.

103. R-Fair City
The kids analyze the games of chance in a fantastic cyber amusement park, figuring out which games are fair and which ones are not, and use what they learn to find Hacker and rescue Digit.
The Big Idea: A game of chance is fair when nobody can tell who will win and everyone has the same chance of being a winner.

104. Snow Day to Be Exact
In a fun-filled chase across the snowy terrain, the kids discover the power and speed of estimation in order to recover the powerful sunisphere of Solaria from Buzz and Delete before the site freezes over forever.
The Big Idea: Sometimes using a close answer is good enough for the problem you are solving.

105. Sensible Flats
Hacker is in jail and the Wild West trial is about to begin, but is his homestead really larger than what Judge Trudy will allow? The kids must discover how to measure the area of his irregularly shaped property in order to find the answer.
The Big Idea: Measure an object's dimensions, and you can use mathematics to calculate its area.

106. Zeus on the Loose
When the kids fail to stop Hacker from stealing Pandora's box in mythological Greece, they must solve a riddle and complete fraction problems to satisfy Zeus and earn a second chance.
The Big Idea: When you need to divide things up into parts and share them, fractions are the numbers you use.

107. The Poddleville Case
Hacker wreaks havoc when he steals the power pods of Poddleville, a cybercity filled with patterns. Our heroes must use math and logic to crack the double pattern that unlocks the Poddles' cyberpower vault.
The Big Idea: Patterns are sequences that repeat or change in an orderly way. You can use patterns to predict the next step in solving a problem.

108. And They Counted Happily Ever After
Hacker kidnaps the king of a fractured fairy tale world, and demands a ransom of golden eggs. With the safety of the king at stake, the kids must help the fairy tale folk understand the role of place value in our number system to gather the required number of eggs.
The Big Idea: With numbers and a system, you have the power to keep track of anything and everything on earth.

109. Clock Like an Egyptian
The kids and Digit must work their way through the chambers of a pyramid, find Dr. Marbles, and escape before a trap set by the Mummy seals them inside forever. Unfortunately, they have no clock or watch to tell them how much time has gone by.
The Big Idea: To measure the passage of time, choose a starting point and count the beats of something that repeats at steady, regular intervals.

110. The Secrets of Symmetria
In his passion for symmetry, Dr. Marbles has created Symmetria, a harmonious cyberplace where everything is made symmetrical. The kids must master the properties of symmetry before Hacker destroys beauty, balance and harmony throughout all of cyber space!
The Big Idea: Symmetries are patterns you can find hidden within many objects that create balance, order, and a pleasing regularity in the world around us.

111. A Day at the Spa
By possessing a powerful orb of eternal power, Hacker can roam cyberspace and create havoc without having to recharge. The kids are stymied by a series of switches, levers and buttons. Faced with the challenge of too many choices, the kids discover the value of lists, tables and tree diagrams.
The Big Idea: Overwhelmed with choices? Lists, tables and tree diagrams help you master the combinations.

112. Of All the Luck
When Motherboard realizes that Hacker has captured the Ten Lucky Charms, she sends the kids and Digit to Hacker's hideout in the Northern Frontier to help them escape. The kids use logic, Venn Diagrams and an understanding of the words "and," "or," and "not" to free the Charms.
The Big Idea: When you have to choose from a confusing mix of possibilities, you can use logic to sort out your choices so you can get exactly what you want. Circles, Venn Diagrams, and an understanding of the words "and," "or," and "not" help.

113. Eureka!
Pursued by Hacker, Digit lands on cybersite Eureka, to find Professor Archimedes. But there is only a pile of 2-dimensional rods where his chip factory should be. The kids discover that by linking the 2-dimensional rods together into certain geometrical patterns they create a surprising 3-dimensional shape.
The Big Idea: When you follow simple rules to make flat geometrical shapes (2-D) and join them together, you can discover new shapes that rise up to make 3-D objects.

114. Cool It
The special coolant Motherboard needs is found only in Castleblanca, and supply is closely monitored! To bring back just enough, the kids have to figure out the exact volume of Motherboard's tank. In the process, they discover the importance of a standard unit of measure.
The Big Idea: Just because one container appears bigger than another doesn't mean it holds more liquid. A container's volume depends on all its dimensions.

115. Find Those Gleamers!
The kids' mission is to power up a Mini-Wreaker using cyber-fireflies of varying power before the Topsy-Turvy Island turns inside out at sunset. The kids must use algebraic equations to determine how many Gleamers and how much power they'll need.
The Big Idea: When you use a letter to stand in for a number that repeats or changes in a problem, you can simplify the arithmetic and make the problem easier to solve.

116. Codename: Icky
In the watery depths of cybersite Aquaria, the kids and Digit travel underwater, but Hacker has a listening device that taps into their communications system, allowing him to overhear their plans. The kids outsmart Hacker by devising a series of codes so they can send messages back and forth in secret.
The Big Idea: You can use a code to send secret messages as long as it has an adjustable rule that can be reversed to read the message.

117. Return to Sensible Flats
Something is amiss in Sensible Flats. The reservoir is dry and the folks who live there are leaving as fast as they can. The kids and Digit use line graphs to reveal the true story of what happened.
The Big Idea: You can use a line graph to tell a story about how things change, and to make predictions.

118. Problem Solving in Shangri-La
The kids and Hacker are taken prisoner by a mysterious Zen Master, who devises a game of strategy to test their problem solving skills. In the battle of brainpower, the kids discover that each of them has a different way of solving problems.
The Big Idea: Treat tough math problems like a challenging game. Set a game plan, and as you play, see how it goes. Take time to review and revise before playing again. Work on your problem but stop before frustration overtakes your desire to play.

119. Send In the Clones
Hacker sends clones of Delete to take over the R-Fair City cybersite. To complicate matters, every time Delete sneezes his clones multiply even more. As the problem escalates, the kids do the math to keep track of the number of clones as they increase.
The Big Idea: Multiplication is just repeated addition. If you're having trouble multiplying, you can always add to find your answer.

120. Trading Places
While attempting to rescue Dr. Marbles, the kids and Digit crash land on Nowhere, along with Hacker, Buzz and Delete. In a race to rebuild their cybercraft, Digit and the kids learn to trade and barter and eventually create a monetary system.
The Big Idea: Instead of trading what you have for what you want, you can make it easy to buy and sell by creating a system where you exchange goods for tokens of different fixed values -- money!

121. Less Than Zero
The Leaders of Cyberspace are hidden in a building and it's up to the kids to rescue them. The kids turn the building into a giant ruler in order to keep track of the floors. And when they discover that there are levels beneath what they thought was "zero," the kids must tap into the power of negative numbers.
The Big Idea: Negative numbers can extend the range of what you can measure and give you the ability to compare numbers using direction as well as amount.

122. Model Behavior
To protect themselves from Hacker's constant attempts to capture cybersite Happily-Ever-After, the King and his fairy-tale subjects construct a glass Skywall to keep Hacker out of the kingdom. Can the kids use models to outwit Hacker?
The Big Idea: Make a model and you can easily and safely understand how something works.

123. Fortress of Attitude
Hacker broadcasts his obnoxious voice across cyberspace from a massive statue of himself to force cybersites to surrender. The kids and Digit are sent to silence the statue and disable Hacker's intimidation. Using their skills at measuring length, the kids make their way through the inside of the booby-trapped statue.
The Big Idea: To measure length and share your results easily and accurately, use a system of units based on a single standard of length.

124. Size Me Up
The kids are trapped in a cybersite of a confounding juxtaposition of scale and size. They first find themselves in a land of giants -- then become giants themselves in a land of little people. The kids must cope with these disparities in scale and size, and use their brainpower to escape.
The Big Idea: You can create an exact likeness of something -- though of a different size -- by multiplying the size of every part of your original by the same number.

125. A Battle of Equals
Hacker pollutes cyberspace with dangerous cyberstatic by tampering with satellites designed to keep everything free from cyber-static cling. The kids use balance scales and equations to restore the satellites and save Motherboard.
The Big Idea: Like a scale in balance, both sides of an equation must have the same value, and you can use this property to find the value of an unknown number.

126. Out of Sync
The balance and harmony of Mount Olympus is controlled by the Music of the Spheres. When Hacker disrupts this balance, the kids must make the sound of the music right! For the beat to go on, the kids must recreate the music and find the missing element in the musical pattern.
The Big Idea: You can understand musical rhythms by breaking them down into mathematical patterns.

102. CyberSecurity [21:00]
This program cautions students about potential hazards to their computers—not to mention their careers, finances, and futures—that exist online. Highlighting the importance of setting up a firewall and keeping one’s operating system up-to-date, the program provides straightforward advice about protecting against hackers, viruses, Trojan horses, spyware, adware, phishing emails, and other high-tech threats.

103. CyberEthics [14:00]
This program helps students take the high road on the information superhighway and avoid the temptations of the fast lane, pointing the way toward an ethically sound Internet presence and lifestyle. Guidelines for the use of intellectual property are featured, with emphasis on the consequences of illegal downloading, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Pornography, gaming sites, chat rooms, and online social networks are also discussed, helping viewers steer clear of antisocial and abusive activities, especially cyber-bullying.

102. The Call Of The Wild Corythosaurus/Triceratops For Lunch

103. Beating The Heat/Flowers For Mom

104. I'm A T. Rex!/Ned The Quadruped

105. One Smart Dinosaur/Petey The Peteinosaurus

106. Fast Friends/T. Rex Teeth

107. Now With Feathers!/A Frill A Minute

108. One Big Dinosaur/Play Date With Annie

109. Armored Like An Ankylosaurus/Campout!

110. Laura The Giganotosaurus/Dinosaur Poop!

111. Derek The Deinonychus/Don's Dragonfly

112. One Small Dinosaur/T. Rex Migration

113. Hootin' Hadrosaurs!/Hatching Party

114. The Theropod Club/Surprise Party

115. The Old Spinosaurus & The Sea/A Spiky Tail Tale

116. Night Train/Fossil Fred

117. Dinosaurs In The Snow/Cretaceous Conifers

118. The Burrowers/Shiny's Sea Shells

119. King Cryolophosaurus/Buddy The Tracker

120. The Old Bird/Home With Shiny & Don

702. Structure of the Matter
Hockey Sticks
Nicholas and Jordan head to Boston's Museum of Science to learn more about carbon nanotubes.

703. Small is Different
Surface Area
After discovering that ordinary flour dust can be explosive, Lara and Anushua explore the importance of surface to area to volume ratio at the Science Museum of Minnesota.

704. Forces at the Nanoscale
Gecko Feet
Jennifer and Nooshin wonder how some lizards can climb rocks so easily. They visit the Lawrence Hall of Science in Berkeley and a lab at the University of California Berkeley to find out why, learning that special, nanoscale hairs on gecko feet are the secret to their amazing climbing abilities.

705. Applications
Self Assembly
Keely and Connor learn about self-assembly at the Children's Museum of Houston.

Bone Regrowth
Kobel, Nathan, and Adam go to the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry (OMSI), where they learn that scientists are using nanotechnology to help regenerate nerves and bones.

706. Nanotechnology and Society
Water Clean Up
Taylor and Gabe go to the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia and learn that nano-iron is being used to neutralize toxins in ground water.

101. Skills
Keith is invited to join the Electric Company, but before he can take the oath, Francine swoops in and steals his special skill. Can the Electric Company help him get it back, or will Keith be powerless forever?
Theme: The Body
Vocabulary Words: skill, feature [n.], athlete, visualize
Decoding Goals: st; silent e; -oke

102. Scent of a Human
On the day he is supposed to star in his own rap video, Hector is hypnotized into thinking he's a dog. Can The Electric Company train Hector to use his human instincts, or will he have to rap with a doggie brain?
Theme: Animals
Vocabulary Words: human, instinct, canine, track [v.], scent
Decoding Goals: short e; -ell, hard and soft c; sight word come

103. Lights, Camera, Beetles
Jessica and Hector plan to surprise their cousin with a bug zoo for his birthday party. When Francine steals the prized rhino beetle, it's up to the Electric Company to get it back in time to save the party.
Theme: Animals
Vocabulary Words: beetle, gigantic, terrarium, insect, examine, characteristic
Decoding Goals: short u; -ug; transformer h; ch; hard and soft g; gr

104. Call Me Tiki
Jessica gets a job pet sitting Tiki Barber's African Gray parrot. When the parrot flies the coop it's up to The Electric Company to save the bird and Jessica's reputation.
Theme: Animals
Vocabulary Words: responsible, irresponsible, mimic [v.], squawk, reputation
Decoding Goals: -ight; sight words he, she, we, I, you

105. Lost And Spaced
At the school science fair, Lisa and her Skeleckian friend Dax get shrunk down and trapped inside their project -a perfect model of the solar system!
Theme: Space
Vocabulary Words: solar system, enlarge, constellation, atmosphere
Decoding Goals: short a; short o; r-controlled vowels
Connected Text Goals: ending punctuation (. ? !)

106. Trouble Afoot
Hector mysteriously loses his agility right before his big basketball game. Can The Electric Company get to the bottom of Hector's sudden clumsiness before he loses to Manny Spamboni?
Theme: Games
Vocabulary Words: coordinated, challenge [n.], agility, victory
Decoding Goals: short i, sight words with/without; f/fl

107. The Skeleckian Hiccups
Jessica is set to face Danny in a chess tournament but will she lose because of a case of the Skeleckian Hiccups?
Theme: Body
Vocabulary Words: reveal, remedy [n.], diagnosis, herbal
Decoding Goals: s; m; mp/mb

108. Dirty Laundry
Manny steals a Skeleckian meteorite in order to power his letter-stealing gizmo. It's up to the Electric Company to get the meteorite back before Manny steals every letter in the neighborhood.
Theme: Space
Vocabulary Words: meteorite, conduct [v.], predict, astonishing, electricity
Decoding Goals: -ou-; hard and soft g; -ing; sight words coming, going

109. He Ain't Heavy, He's Just Frozen
Keith gets frozen like a statue when he's zapped by one of Manny's gadgets. The Electric Company has just one hour to help Keith - or he'll be permanently frozen!
Theme: Games
Vocabulary Words: permanent, temporary, aim [v.], immobile
Decoding Goals: short and long u; silent e; -ame

110. Scrambled Brains
With the help of her hypnotist uncle, Annie switches brains with Lisa.The Electric Company needs to find a way to switch them back before Annie ruins Lisa's good name with her neighborhood pranks.
Theme: Science
Vocabulary Words: brain, personality, cure [v.], reverse [v.], theory
Decoding Goals: -ai-; br; vowel y

111. Abracadabra Cadabra Ca-Green!
Danny gets his hands on a book of magic spells and transforms Jessica into a lizard. It's up to the Electric Company to get Jessica back to normal before she's stuck eating flies forever.
Theme: Animals
Vocabulary Words: transform, reptile, habitat, lizard
Decoding Goals: ee/e; r-controlled vowels; gr

112. Game On
Manny zaps Deek the Dino Dude out of Hector's video game and into the real world. The Electric Company has to figure out how to get Deek back to his cyber home.
Theme: Games
Vocabulary Words: persevere, strategy, perseverance, compete
Decoding Goals: oa; -oat; hard and soft c
Connected Text Goals: possessive s

113. War Of The Words
When Hector is chosen to give a presentation on stamina to Jessica and Keith's health class, the pranksters work overtime to keep Hector from getting some much needed rest. Will Hector have enough stamina to make the presentation?
Theme: Body
Vocabulary Words: stamina, fatigue, nourishment, exhausted [adj.], nutritious
Decoding Goals: tr/dr; transformer h; sh
Connected Text Goals: ending punctuation (. ? !)

114. Mighty Bright Knight
Jessica and Manny compete to win the last copy of their favorite comic book, Mighty Bright Knight. But when it looks like Manny will win by cheating, will Jessica be tempted to cheat too?
Theme: Games
Vocabulary Words: individual, opponent, merit [n.], fortunately, unfortunately
Decoding Goals: -ight-; br; sight words say/said
Connected Text Goals: quotation marks with commas

115. The Orangachoke
When Danny steals a Skeleckian orangachoke from Lisa's friend Lottie, the Electric Company has to get it back in time for Lottie's big Skeleckian celebration.
Theme: Space
Vocabulary Words: artichoke, dubious, eclipse [n.], solar
Decoding Goals: ea; ld/lt; ay

116. Gravity Groove
When Lisa and Shock enter a dance contest, Francine does her best to sabotage them. Can Lisa and Shock overcome Francine's pranks and win the contest with their Gravity Groove?
Theme: Body
Vocabulary Words: timing, pivot, gravity, intimidate
Decoding Goals: short a/o; r-controlled vowels; sight words are, were

117. The Flube Whisperer
Keith sends away for a Skeleckian pet that lives in a biosphere. But when the biosphere malfunctions, will Manny save the day?

118. The Wordball Is My Oyster
Lisa gets a case of stage fright when she's cast as the lead in Hector's play. Can Lisa overcome her fears in time to save the play, or will she have to give her part to Annie?

119. Out To Launch
When Francine calls Hector a liar on a neighborhood billboard, The Electric Company has to work together to help clear Hector's name.

120. Limerick-Off
Jessica and Manny compete in the annual Limerick-Off.

121. Fromage To Eternity
Lisa is chosen to write a story on Skeleckian cheese-making for the school paper, but Annie is determined to scoop her.

122. Madame President
Lisa and Francine face off in the election for Book Club President. Can Lisa's campaign message win out over Francine's dirty politics?

123. Jules Quest
Jessica discovers an ancient scroll that leads her on a scavenger hunt throughout the neighborhood. Will the scroll lead Jessica to hidden treasure... or an even bigger surprise?

124. Electric Accompany
Annie hypnotizes Keith to sing an annoying jingle. The Electric Company needs to cure Keith in time for him to perform the song he wrote for his dad's birthday.

125. Franscent
Francine ruins both her science project and Lisa's. The two rivals need find a way to work together on a new project or they'll both fail.

126. Pop Goes The Easel
Jessica and Danny get stuck in a magical painting. The Electric Company needs to work with the mysterious artist to get their friends back into the real world.