Explores how the way you feel about yourself, your friends, your family and your school affects your whole life. Students gain practical tips for communicating care and respect in relationships with friends and family as well as for dealing with everyday worries, grief, fear and big life changes. The importance of self-esteem is highlighted in this thoughtful program.

Students learn that not all trash is created equal as we visit a recycling plant. Different kinds of pollution -- air, water, and noise -- are explored, and the various causes behind them are revealed.

Informs young viewers about germs like bacteria and viruses, and explains how to deal with the many common ailments they cause. Safety practices for taking and storing medicines are introduced, as are the harmful effects of alcohol and street drugs on the body.

Students explore the settlement of Rhode Island through realistic reenactments filmed at actual historic locations.

Presents the history of the early settlers and daily life in the settlements.

When it comes to the American government, checks and balances are the key to success. That's because the Founding Fathers distributed the government's powers among three distinct branches: Executive, judicial and legislative.

Get clear-cut examples of how the American government makes, applies and enforces rules and laws. From the people who make our government run to comparisons with other forms of government from around the world, kids will get a better appreciation of the importance of the institution, and see the significance of a government that gets its power from the people.

Viewers learn about St. Augustine, Florida, the oldest permanent European settlement in America, founded by Spanish explorers in 1565.

Viewers learn about the people, daily life and culture in the original Plimouth Plantation of 1620, the first colonial settlement in southern New England.

Students explore the settlement of New Amsterdam through realistic reenactments filmed at actual historic locations.