TV-G The kids would rather play than clean the yard, but when Dooley trips and nearly hurts himself, the children learn that it’s important to take care of responsibilities - and when working with a friend or two, work can be play.

TV-G Mom reads a fairytale to the kids and it triggers fantasies about making wishes. They take turns imagining themselves in different places. When M.A.R.T.I.E has trouble learning to use his imagination the kids teach him how to pretend.

TV-G Chris gets new shoes, but he doesn’t want to wear them; he likes his old shoes. Dooley decides to get new shoes, too, but also has trouble saying goodbye to his old shoes. The kids learn not to be afraid of change.

TV-G When M.A.R.T.I.E.’s eye mechanisms go on the blink, the kids lend a helping hand and learn all about their amazing five senses.

TV-G When M.A.R.T.I.E. and Dooley think their spaceship is haunted, Nick and Michael seize the opportunity to play some “ghostly” tricks. The boys soon learn that having fun at the expense of others isn’t really fun at all.

TV-G Dooley and his pals learn about rhythm in a day of song and dance. Chris is afraid he won’t be able to dance as well as his friends, but soon learns that if he follows his own rhythm, he can never go wrong.

TV-G The gang is disappointed when they can’t go along with Nick on his school camping trip. Mom saves the day with a backyard camp-out. Everyone has fun learning about the great outdoors.

TV-G When Michael gets braces on his teeth, Dooley is curious. The kids teach Dooley all about the dentist.

TV-G When Dooley and M.A.R.T.I.E. make another “alien faux pas,” they are embarrassed about being different. Through a variety of examples, everyone learns that differences are what make life interesting. We can learn from our differences and enjoy the things we share.

TV-G On the day that Dr. Arvid teaches the kids about primates, a game of “monkey see, monkey do” gets out of hand. Chris learns that he needs to think for himself, not blindly follow Nick. Nick learns that he can be a good role model for Chris.

TV-G When M.A.R.T.I.E.’s memory chip gets stuck, the gang tries to fix him by jogging his memory with tales of the fun the group has shared.

TV-G The kids decide to march in their own parade, but trouble appears when Nick and Kayla both want to lead. In the end, they find a way to share center stage.

TV-G When Dooley finds Nick, Mom and Maxx practicing a fire drill, he wants to learn more. The kids organize a “safety day” and everyone learns something new about safety at home.

TV-G Pretending to be pirates, the kids follow clues to a hidden treasure. The clues remind them of many fun days playing in the backyard. M.A.R.T.I.E. learns that memories are a more valuable treasure than gold.