The ultimate five (minutes) a day, starring fruit and veg performing and revealing fascinating facts about themselves in the most nutritious variety show around.
The Abadas are enjoying a game of ball at the beach when the wind blows the ball away! The day's word is able to seek. What could it be?... The day's word is able to seek out things that can't be seen.
Step Inside was a British programme that was first shown in 2001 on CBBC and then on CBeebies in 2002
Step Inside is still shown occasionally on the CBeebies channel or BBC Two.
The only human character in the show is Mr Mopple, a groundsman. Whilst doing his jobs, Mr Mopple invariably hears a noise from the house which tells him there must be a story to be told. The house magically appears to come to life as he steps inside, a face appearing on the outside wall.
Inside the house are the non-human characters, which use a mix of animatronic faces and puppet hands:
⁕Twinkle, a cat
⁕Boris, a bookshelf
⁕Chloe, a clock
Boris the bookshelf provides the book for the story, and Mr Mopple sits down to tell a story. The characters often argue among themselves, with Mr Mopple keeping the peace. Mr Mopple reads the story, providing an array of voices for each character in the book. When Mr Mopple has finished the story, he goes back to work.
The Roly Mo Show is a CBeebies children's television series featuring a cast of puppets; it is a spin-off from the Fimbles show and was created by Novel Entertainment. There are 100 episodes of 15 minutes in length.
The show first started on 13 June 2004 and ended on 8 April 2005. The protagonist is Roly Mo, voiced by Wayne Forester, a green and purple striped mole who lives underground and likes to read books. Roly Mo was a regular storyteller character in the better known Fimbles show, and The Roly Mo Show draws heavily on this. The show is noted for its particularly gentle and pleasant characters and plots.
The show displays similar characteristics to Bear in the Big Blue House.
When it rains up at the hill, the ruined watermill starts to turn and a little bit of magic takes place, and, for a little while, the Summerton Mill returns to its original state, complete with its former inhabitants Dan, Dr. Naybhur and Mrs. Naybhur. A the end of the episode, the watermill slows down, and Summerton Mill returns to its present state.
Combining traditional crafts and creative child-led makes, Junk Rescue makes sustainability fun, showing how the things we throw away can be turned into something useful.
The Story Makers was a children's television programme broadcast on the BBC's pre-school digital television network, CBeebies. The Story Makers is set in a children’s library, and encourages literacy and creativity.
SMarteenies was a spin-off of the children's art programme SMart designed for pre-school viewers. It was shown on the CBeebies channel daily until its suspension in January 2008, following the death of presenter Mark Speight's fiancée Natasha Collins, and his subsequent suicide.
The programme started with the four presenters determining who was to do the first piece. After each piece, the programme returned to this screen to select the next presenter.
Carrie and David's Popshop was a children's television series aired on Cbeebies, originally broadcast in 2008. It is presented by celebrity vocal coaches Carrie Grant and David Grant, with their pet dog Riff, puppeteered by Dave Chapman, and produced by BBC Scotland.
In each visit Bella, and her mechanical friend, 'LIFT', take little ones on a journey to three surprise floors, each one revealing creative play ideas, such as arts and crafts, dancing and stories all connected by a simple theme woven throughout each episode.
Tiny Tumble is an art based animation with makaton signing, featuring Mr Tumble alongside a tiny animated character, Tiny Tumble. Tiny can draw to solve a problem - he enters a child's picture and the adventure begins.
Join Monty, Lulu, Eddie, Gabriella and Sam for comedy musical adventures at their family shop Monty & Co, where they mend, reinvent and recycle everything from broken clocks to musical instruments, and learn to get along together and celebrate their differences.
Penelope K, by the way is a British–Australian television program for pre-school children. The program is produced by Blink Films and Freehand for CBeebies, the BBC's children's television channel.
In each episode, Penelope K is asked a general knowledge question by a child, which she answers by researching the contents and talking to characters inhabiting her Information Station.
Searching for answers she talks to her sock puppet called Squirm, a pair of fish named Hank and Frank and a shadow rabbit Tewey, while a band of musical instruments helps her find the answers through music.
Summer compilation for young children featuring favourite Cbeebies brands including Charlie and Lola, Balamory, Tweenies, Me Too!, the Koala Brothers and Bobinogs.