Make way for Noddy explores a range of developmental themes to introduce gentle life-skill lessons to its pre-school audience. Children learn with Noddy the importance of values such as patience, responsibility, teamwork, respect and confidence, the significance of family and friends and understanding diversity. Early learning concepts such as numbers and counting, telling time and manners are also woven throughout the series. The star of this enchanting PBS KIDS’ series is Noddy, a little wooden boy with the nodding head and jingly blue hat whose innocent enthusiasm leads him into all sorts of tricky situations.

The “Say it with Noddy” interactive segments are designed to introduce pre-school children to new cultures and to foreign languages they may hear in their own communities. The segments show Noddy learning words or phrases in one of five different languages
along with his friends at home.

A Place Of Our Own includes aspects of early childhood, from health and nutrition for young children to developmental milestones and early identification of special needs. The programs target early learning by addressing pre-literacy skills, early math recognition and early science and diversity programs.

A Place Of Our Own and Los Ninos EN SU Casa address everyday concerns such as tantrums, literacy, preventing obesity and speech and language delays, and highlight the importance of the “Circle of Care,” which focuses on building a partnership among parents, childcare providers, pediatricians and teachers.

GED Connection (Parents/Adults)
These documentary style videos introduce content and give learners a chance to learn from experts. Students see and hear how the skills they are learning for the GED exam can relate to work.

Waterways (All Ages)
Have you ever imagined yourself as a scientist on the trail of the American crocodile? In the dark of night, you would pull on your bug jacket, slip over the boat’s gunwale into Florida Bay mud, and slog up towards dry ground on one of Florida Bay’s backcountry keys. Lit by your flashlight beam, three-toed prints and a tail drag that look like they’re straight out of the Age of Dinosaurs would tell you about the crocodile’s comings and goings and the location of her nest. If you’re lucky, the nest has just hatched and there are dozens of baby crocs to measure and mark. Waterways  travels behind the scenes with scientists, conservationists, fishing guides, divers, and historians—people who know the Keys and are working to protect them. Recent episodes have taken people on journeys to tag sea turtles for conservation, to study roseate spoobills in northern Florida Bay, and to track the health of the Keys’ coral reefs.

Waterways  producer and director Erik Hutchins has flown two hundred feet above the ground in a chopper looking for Florida panthers. He has dove under the sea to get spectacular footage of grouper, turtles, conch, and coral. He has hung off the back end of a powerboat as it winds it way up a tight mangrove creek. But the Key West-based film-maker thinks of himself not as an adventurous cinematographer, but as a storyteller. He goes where the stories are, interviewing and spending time with the experts to bring their knowledge and experience to you.