Wimee sings a song about what dragons have fun doing; the team writes a story about a dragon and screwdriver-shaped ice cream; Ms. Stephanie shows us how to make a paper bag dragon puppet; in Check Out This Book, we learn what dragons love to eat; and Wimee chats with a bowling-loving dragon friend!

Story hosts today’s episode and sings about things that are blue; Story and friends write a story about Wimee stepping in blueberries; Wimee talks with Travis Jonker about his book, Blue Floats Away; in Kid Chat, Audrey shares her water cycle poster with Wimee; and the team plays the Alphabet Game!

The team tells Wimee what they would do if they were tiny for a day; the Itty Bitty Mini Mart artists talks with Wimee about the little things they create; Ms. Lisa and her daughter share a book about a dollhouse; and the team plays the I Can Find Inside My Mind game and a scavenger hunt together!

Wimee sings a song about fun things snakes might do; Megan from the John Ball Zoo teaches us about Sonoran Mountain Kingsnakes; during JimTime the team sings Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star in snake and other animal languages; and our friend Snake has an interview with a snake expert!

Wimee asks the team about who they would like to have as their neighbor; Moby talks with Ms. Beverly from North Kent Connect about all the ways they help their neighbors; Brody and Mr. Brad interview each other; and Lucy shows Wimee the new neighbor she has: a gecko named Nora!

Architects Brian and Jess team up with kids to find the "heart of the city," the center that cities grow around. Visit the streets of old Detroit to learn how cities change over time, and use maps and landmarks to find the heart of your city.

Animals are masters of building homes that fit in with the natural environment. We humans can learn a lot from them! Visit a green building in Ann Arbor and look for environmentally friendly features in the buildings you see every day.

Explore the phenomenon of coal ash contamination in groundwater and the threat it poses to Lake Michigan and other areas of the Great Lakes waterways.

Architects Brian and Jess team up with kids to find the "heart of the city," the center that cities grow around. Visit the streets of old Detroit to learn how cities change over time, and use maps and landmarks to find the heart of your city.

Animals are masters of building homes that fit in with the natural environment. We humans can learn a lot from them! Visit a green building in Ann Arbor and look for environmentally friendly features in the buildings you see every day.

Learn all about the letter A, have fun with sounds, learn one new high-frequency word, and sing a song.

Read a book that compares what schools looked like in the past and what schools look like now, then sort sounds in words as we learn the -sh- sound.

Answer the big questions: What are the parts of a map and how can a map help me describe where I live? Then, work with words that have the -ar- spelling.

Help answer the question: What is special about Michigan? Then work on compound words and read some facts about Michigan, and RACE to write an informational text.

Learn all about the letter T, play with sounds, learn two new high-frequency words, and learn a silly song about our names.

What did schools look like in the past, and what do schools look like now? Plus, try a word ladder to practice -sh- sounds at the beginning and end of words.

Make your own book about where you live and learn about different ways to spell the sound /or/.

Learn about compound words, read about Michigan, and write an informational text.

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

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

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

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

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

Take a break from your routine to relax and simply focus on the sounds of your environment.

Take a break from your routine to relax and simply focus on the sounds of your environment.

Take a break from your routine to relax and simply focus on the sounds of your environment.

Take a break from your routine to relax and simply focus on the sounds of your environment.

Take a break from your routine to relax and simply focus on the sounds of your environment.

Describe the type of assignments and projects you like to do. Why do you enjoy them?

Write about a time when you set a goal for yourself. What were the results?

Describe the perfect day for a new student at your school.

Write about a time when you felt safe and/or respected at school.

Write everything you love about yourself.

Imagine you are appointed principal for a month. What rules would you change? What new policies would you create?

Write about a time when you had a conflict with someone at school.

Learn all about the letter H, play with sounds, learn two new high-frequency words, and read part of a story.

Learn the diagraph sound -ch- and some new high frequency words with diagraphs -ch- and -sh-.

Learn about different ways to spell the sound /er/ and answer the big questions: What are the parts of a map and how can a map help me describe where I live?

What is special about Michigan? Learn about the re- and un- prefixes, read a hybrid text about a Michigan turtle, and work on some informational writing.

Learn all about the letter I, play with sounds, learn a new high-frequency word, and read a story.

This lesson will explore the phenomenon of salamander migration — across a main road — in Presque Isle Park near Lake Superior [...]

Build words, write a sound poem and learn more about schools of the past and today.

Draw a map of your neighborhood, then read and match homophones with the /air/ sound.

Learn more about the prefixes re- and un-, and work on some informational writing.

Learn all about the letter L, review the alphabet, learn two new high-frequency words, read a book about families and write a sentence.

Practice the -th- sound and learn about names.

Learn about your town and about the /ear/ sound.

Help answer the big question: what makes you a Michigan kid? Learn about the -ful and -less suffixes and practice narrative, writing.

Learn all about the letter M, learn a new high frequency word, read a poem and listen for rhyming words, and build a sentence.

Sort words with the -th- sound and solve a word mystery.