In an unlikely pairing, the CyberSquad helps Hacker stop a new villain named Zusk who is zapping trees with his [...]

Hacker suctions up all the dirt in Dingerville Park just before The Dingerball Series -- a once-in-every-four-year championship -- leaving [...]

Hacker suctions up all the dirt in Dingerville Park just before The Dingerball Series -- a once-in-every-four-year championship -- leaving [...]

Hacker suctions up all the dirt in Dingerville Park just before The Dingerball Series -- a once-in-every-four-year championship -- leaving [...]

Award-winning cartoonist, Joe Wos, takes to the trees of Australia where we learn to draw a Koala and Kookaburra. Students will also learn about using line to create the illusion of texture.

Students will create a real scene at the farm. Incorporating a cow character, barn, and scenery, cartooning instructor Joe Wos will demonstrate how to pull together all the elements to set the stage. Students will also learn the basics of art composition.

Learn to draw one of the world’s most unusual animals, the platypus. Follow along step-by-step with cartoonist Joe Wos to create this unique Aussie mammal. He’ll draw in another Australian water creature, the crocodile. Students will also learn how similar features can be used to create completely different characters.

High up on the barn roof, a rooster wakes up early and waits for someone to draw him. Cartoonist Joe Wos will teach students how to draw that barnyard alarm clock commonly called the rooster. Students will also learn about conveying emotions through facial expression.

Learn to draw an adorable dog using letters, numbers, and simple shapes. Joe will also share tips on using props to set a scene.

In this episode we draw a hamster all dressed up in his top hat and tails. Students will see how costume can help transform a character.

Our fishy friend looks a little worried when we draw a cat to keep him company! Students will also learn about the relationship between predator and prey.

Grab your paper and pen and float on down to the South Pole where we will draw an ice-skating penguin. You'll also get a lesson in the concepts of shape and form.

Meet two North Pole pals: A Narwhal and his best friend Seal! Students will also learn about character relationships.

Learn how color helps convey emotion.

The best way to learn is to practice!

Different tools provide different types of lines.

Finding inspiration in scribbles.

Guide learners through research-based strategies for active processing as they view, read, or experience something new.

Short-form lessons for 4th and 5th Grades.

Trey Devey, President of Interlochen Center for the Arts, reads the book Gloria's Big Problem. The episode focuses on learning about being a performing arts star and about how "shooting for the stars" means believing you can do anything and then working really hard to achieve it.

The episode discusses some potential careers, including some you may never have thought about, and talks about having the courage to participate in something that others may not like, or worse, may make fun of you for and about how we can grow to our individual, unique and special potential.

The episode explores the subject of plants, while also using plants and how they never sit still as a way to talk about how we keep our communities moving forward and help residents stay active and engaged in making the places they call home even better each and every day.

The episode discusses some potential careers, including some you may never have thought about, and talks about having the courage to participate in something that others may not like, or worse, may make fun of you for and about how we can grow to our individual, unique and special potential.

Pediatrician and Chief Medical Officer for Munson Healthcare, Dr. Christine Nefcy, reads the book Community Helpers Then and Now. The episode focuses on learning about how everyday heroes worked in the past and how they continue to make our lives better today.

Michele Howard reads the book The Great Lakes. The episode's activity is led by Tara Gang, an elementary art teacher at Traverse City Area Public Schools, and focuses on researching some interesting facts about a favorite lake and then designing and building a map to represent the body of water.

Host Ben Whiting serves as guest reader in the season opening episode that explores concepts related to flight. The episode focuses on learning about the things that feathers do for birds beyond helping them to fly. The featured book is Feathers Not Just for Flying.

Follow along as Ann Arbor District Library staff make an octopus with just a bit of polymer clay!

Follow along as Ann Arbor District Library staff make a parrot with just a bit of polymer clay!

Do you like cute little fun foods? Watch this video and see how we made one with just a bit of polymer clay.

Follow along as Ann Arbor District Library staff make a lobster with just a bit of polymer clay!

Follow along as Ann Arbor District Library staff make a bat with just a bit of polymer clay!

Follow along as Ann Arbor District Library staff make a penguin with just a bit of polymer clay!

Follow along as Ann Arbor District Library staff make a whale with just a bit of polymer clay!

Introduce young children to important community helpers.

Cartoonist Joe Wos takes students through the creative steps of drawing cartoon characters.

 Have you ever heard of time capsules? Because of how architects have designed the world we live in, any building [...]

 How many different kinds of landmarks can you find in one neighborhood? Landmarks in a neighborhood act as an “anchor”. [...]

ArchiTreks get kids excited about architecture, science, engineering, and more through fun and educational adventures as they explore and discover their surroundings.

Follow along with the Ann Arbor District Library to make mini creations from polymer clay.

Use the number line to place, compare, and order decimals to the hundredths. Use estimation and an algorithm based on place value to add decimals to hundredths. Use the number line to place, compare, order, and add decimals to the hundredths.

Match visual models to the numbers they represent in fraction and decimal format. Solve problems with decimal fractions. Match visual models to the numbers they represent in fraction and decimal format.

Student host Arise helps us have fun with…math! We learn characteristics of triangles by making shapes with our bodies, discover [...]

Use visual models and equations to solve problems involving multiplying and dividing fractions. Use models & equations to solve problems involving multiplying and dividing fractions.

Student host Treasure helps us celebrate the incredible contributions women have made in science, math, literature, technology, and more.

Use visual models, repeated addition, and multiplication to solve problems with equal sized groups. Compare the strategies to see which one is most efficient. Use visual models, addition, & multiplication to solve problems with equal sized groups.

Dr. Rebecca Hasson of InPACT at Home joins Tara Hardy to discuss the importance of moving our bodies! Plus, we [...]

Use estimation and visual models to solve problems involving adding fractions with unlike denominators. Solve problems involving adding fractions with unlike denominators.

Explore the history, heritage, and culture of African-Americans.

Put together the fraction puzzle pieces by matching the visual model, expression, and fraction representations. Match visual models, expressions, and fractions to explore adding fractions.

Learn how to create your own spiral snake, see what it’s like to study with Broadway professionals, and more! Featuring Detroit School of the Arts student host, Brooke.