Part 1: While playing with his friends at school, Daniel decides he would like to spend some time alone.
Part 2: When Daniel receives a new “Tigey the Adventure Tiger” book from Grandpere in the mail, he sits down to read it, but keeps getting distracted by Margaret. Daniel learns that when he wants to be alone, he can find a place of his very own.
Strategy: Sometimes you want to be alone. You can find a place of your very own.
Part 1: On their way to the post office, Dad tells Daniel he can’t play at the park, and that makes Daniel mad! Daniel feels badly about getting angry with his dad, but he learns that you can love someone even if you’re mad at them.
Part 2: Daniel and his friends are making “Just Like Me” pictures at school today. When Miss Elaina spills red paint on Daniel’s project, he gets mad at his friend. The group learns that even good friends get mad at each other sometimes.
Strategy: You can be mad at someone you love. When you are ready, give them a hug!
Part 1: Grandpere is visiting Daniel and they are baking raisin bread together. Daniel learns that sometimes it’s good to take your time, and it can be worth the wait.
Part 2: Daniel’s class is going on a nature walk. The group learns that sometimes it’s good to go slow: seeing, hearing, and smelling the environment around you. You never know what you’ll find!
Strategy: Sometimes it’s good to go slow.
Part 1: Daniel was expecting to have a special picnic at Katerina’s house, but the day doesn’t turn out quite as he had planned. Daniel learns how to adapt when his routine changes.
Part 2: Daniel and his friends are excited to go on a field trip to the library, but they arrive to find that it’s closed. Together, they learn that sometimes plans may change, but they can do things in a different way!
Strategy: Things may change and that’s okay. Today we can do things a different way.
Part 1: Daniel gets upset when Margaret spills juice on his favorite stuffed animal, Tigey. Daniel learns how he can make himself feel better when he’s upset.
Part 2: Daniel is having a hard day at school, but he knows just how to make himself feel better: by hugging his Tigey
Strategy: When you’re upset you can find a way to feel better.
Do we take TIME for the important things in life – maybe we should! We all know a tree takes water and nutrients from the earth and energy from the sun. What’s wrong with that? Mr. Treemendous reasons with children (and adults too) that it is okay to take some things! Like taking time to encourage others, taking time to stay clean, taking time to learn, and taking time to be yourself. Singing a number of original songs from various genres, Mr. Treemendous and his lovable animal friends laugh, giggle and learn how to take time for the good things in life! Inspiration: The cartoon is inspired by two experienced educators who like to use toe-tapping music to develop curriculum content for children so that they are entertained and receive clean, healthy, positive, and constructive messages for their social, emotional, and cognitive development.
Two Canadian Aboriginal communities fight for their traditional way of life amid the most destructive oil recovery operation ever known. This sensitive and nuanced documentary follows the journey of Warren Cariou, a writer from Northern Saskatchewan, who learns that oil companies from Alberta are expanding into his homeland. Warren travels back to the Cree and Dene community of La Loche and to the nearby Métis village of Buffalo Narrows to ask the people what they hope the development will bring in the future, and also what they fear about it. He then travels across the border to Alberta and speaks to the Native people there who have lived with the oil sand developments for more than thirty years. The film provides a personal and compelling portrait of Canadian Aboriginal communities and their struggle to preserve their way of life in the face of rapid and relentless change.
A granddaughter embarks on a search for her grandfather’s roots and finds much more. Two Peter Partridges, two worlds apart, two families searching. This film tells the story of a granddaughter in England who embarks on a search for her grandfather’s roots and finds much more. Solving her family’s mystery unites her with a family she didn’t know she had in The Pas, Manitoba, ending their search for a brother they weren’t sure existed.
A touching portrait of a man’s family history and the legacy of Canada’s Inuit people in the early 1900s that lives on through him and the photos his grandfather produced during that time.
In Episode 1, Temperature, we get down to the atomic level to explain how hot things are different to cold things, we describe what a temperature scale actually tells us, and demonstrate how we measure the amount of heat energy that water absorbs when it’s heated.