Each show begins with at least one of the characters having a particular project, adventure or problem that triggers the theme of the day. The educational objectives of Wimzie's House support the child's development of his/her identity, reinforced through feelings of acceptance of self and of others. Self-esteem is stressed, as is the need for children to react with empathy when faced with their playmates' dilemmas.

"Caillou learns about water conservation at daycare. When he gets home, he looks for ways to save water. Every drop adds up!"--P. [4] of cover.

Blue steel: It's up to John Carruthers to save the little town of Yucca City from the evil extremes of the 'Polka Dot Bandit," and win the heart of the beautiful Betty Mason. Santa Fe Trail: Jeb Stuart, the famed Southern calvaryman arrives at West Point, where he befriends George Armstrong Custer. Both compete for the attention of "Kit Carson" Halliday. As a punishment for fighting with fellow classmates, both men are sent to an outpost in Kansas...

Story of twelve little girls in the Paris orphanage, including the instigator of all their fun and trouble, Madeline.

Free-spirited Emily leaves childhood behind as adulthood experiences bring conflicting emotions and new found understanding.

After the death of her parents, free-spirited Emily must live with her rigid Aunt Elizabeth, timid Aunt Laura, and odd cousin Jimmy. Her vivid imagination, passion to write, and romantic nature are the cause of many clashes with her strict adoptive family.

Caillou learns the fun and responsibilities of having a sibling as he helps mom, dad and grandma look after his little sister, Rosie. He discovers that growing up isn't just about growing taller, but also about learning new things in many adventures.

A courageous velveteen rabbit with dreams of becoming a real rabbit someday helps a young boy to win the affections of his strict grandmother and unapproachable father.