Hip Hop Harry

A group of kids (puppets) from diverse backgrounds and cultures come together at "The Puzzle Place" to hang-out, tell stories, sing songs and hold celebrations. Along the way they learn important Life Lessons about getting along, communicating, and how to be a friend. There is usually also a sub-plot centering around the club's sibling-like dog and cat, Nuzzle and Sizzle.

"Boo" is a CGI cartoon show for preschoolers that encourages young children to use observation skills to find a mute fabric toy named Boo, while also stimulating their minds. Boo can be anywhere - a bathroom, the desert, the jungle, or under the sea. Joining Boo, are three playful characters, a laughing duck, a growling tiger, and a sleepy bear - each with their trademark personalities. Along the way, viewers are also encouraged to find various other people and/or animals in the scene. Following the main "hide-and-seek" part of the show, songs about various preschool topics such as guessing something by its shape, matching colours, and "picking the odd one out" stimulate children's minds as they are encouraged to dance and participate along. Combined with cool funky music, funny characters, and the surprise element of Boo, and you have a fun show that's bet to keep little ones interested - while also learning (on a similar level as "Mickey Mouse Club House") at the same time.

That's what 'Real Kids, Real Adventures' is all about. Real kids who've taken bold action to save themselves or others... who've used their wits to survive life-and-death situations... who've faced the unexpected with courage and determination. This dramatic series showcases young heroes and survivors telling their gripping stories of genuine heroism and edge of your seat action from around the world. A 12-year-old Texas boy uses the internet to save the life of a girl in Finland. A teen, with mere seconds to spare, rescues two toddlers playing in the path of a speeding train. A summer camp leader saves a six-year-old from the jaws of a mountain lion. The concept is simple. The adventures are real. The kids are real. The dramas stick to the real facts, because they are more exciting - and inspiring - than anything that could be invented.

Bindi Sue Irwin and her late dad, "Crocodile Hunter" Steve Irwin, try to spread the idea of conservation by teaching the world about many different types of animals and explain why they are important.

The successful spin-off series of the ill-fated "Moolah Beach" would still focus on the teams living on the beach on which it does. But unlike "Moolah," groups of eight are about to collect Pyramid Pieces just before sending one team to the "Temple of Fate." Eight colored teams (red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple, brown and gray), each one consisting of a boy and a girl compete to win an exotic vacation by winning physical challenges and to be the first team to collect all 10 "Pyramid Pieces," in this teenage "Survivor" show. Winning these pieces involves two separate missions, the first challenge is an "Endurance Mission," and the winning team of that challenge will earn a Pyramid Piece, including the "Samahdi," which will handicap an team of their choice in the following challenge, which is the "Temple Mission." The missions are very important to win because the winners have the privilege of picking any two teams to be sent to the "Temple of Fate," where each team will compete in a rock-paper-scissors like game. The team that loses will be sent home, however, they can pick any team to send the Pyramid Piece to.

The Screech Owls are one of the great contenders of the Lapine Cup. They play hockey as amazing as they solve mysteries that are occurring in the town of Tamarack. These problems sometimes cut into their hockey games, and they don't play as well as they should. Their goals are to win as many games in their season and playoffs and solve mysteries.