Chip Taylor Communications (Firm)

Alex is digging for buried treasure, when Timeblazers Jen and Sam tell him that his pirate's map is a fake. To help him better understand fact from fiction, they head back to ancient Greece and Plato, who made up the story of the mythical island Atlantis. Next Alex learns that the story of King Arthur and the Round Table is just a good story, written by Geoffrey of Monmouth; also that the Sword Excalibur and Merlin come from Celtic myths and legends....

In this story Harey and his friends, Scampi, Chips and Pillow, are trying their best to rake leaves on a windy day, when Harey decides it would be much more fun to fly a kite; this leads all of them to learn a constant lesson that all children need to learn: "being safe is no accident." The three safety lessons identified by Safety Educator Alyssa Kelly include: 1. If you find yourself in a scary situation - try not to panic. Try to stay calm. 2....

Part 17: English - Simon Says is the perfect way to help children begin to understand instructions. And, as Wasty makes a pest of himself, it reinforces rules like: don't touch, put it back, don't jump, don't run, please don't talk, don't shout, and please talk. Part 17: Spanish - Clovis and Julia help the children begin to understand instructions. And Papelita, making a pest of herself, reinforces rules such as: don't touch, put it back, don't jump,...

Part 5: English - It's Clovis' birthday; so Mary uses Happy Birthday to introduce How old are you? I'm ___ years old. Then opposite descriptions include small/big, good/bad, right/wrong. And colors are used to answer Look it's ___? Part 5: Spanish - It's Clovis' birthday; so Julia uses Happy Birthday to introduce How old are you? I'm ___ years old. Then opposite descriptions include small/big, good/bad, right/wrong. And colors are used to answer Look...

Fire safety is something every child needs to learn about from a very young age. The seven lessons identified by Safety Educator Alyssa Kelly include: 1. Be careful of insects that may bite or sting. 2. Never leave hot drinks where they could spill or get knocked over. 3. Never try to light a barbeque. 4. Never carry containers of gasoline. 5. Never play with matches. 6. Never leave a stove unattended where something is cooking. 7. If there ever is...

Part 6: English - Tastes of food (sweet, sour, bitter, salty) are the theme in Segment 1. In Segment 2 Paul goes food shopping with Laura and her mother. In Segment 3 Mary sings Hot Cross Buns, then Clovis tells the story of The Big Turnip. Part 6: Spanish - Tastes of food (sweet, sour, bitter, salty) are the theme in Segment 1. In Segment 2 Oscar and Maria go food shopping with his mother. In Segment 3 Julia sings Aurora de Mayo, then she recites...

Using proven techniques of language teaching, this series makes learning English a fun and friendly learning experience for Spanish speaking children. Ages 4 - 11, will love to learn English with the help of Marcus the Mole and his cartoon friends and family. Animated like a modern-day computer game, the program is easy and fun to watch, making learning come naturally.

This Emmy-award winning program documents a team's 1,000-mile, 100-day journey hiking and kayaking their way from the southern tip of the Florida Everglades to Georgia’s Okefenokee Swamp; it highlights the importance of preserving a corridor for animals and explores the natural lands, waters, and ranches that connect and protect these threatened wildlife pathways.

In this story Harey the hair-brained rabbit is so excited about playing, he forgets to follow important safety rules. The five safety lessons identified by Safety Educator Alyssa Kelly include: 1. Always be sure your shoe, boot or sneaker laces are tied. 2. Don't be too much in a rush - and watch where you are going. 3. Always stop, look and listen before crossing a road. 4. Always walk carefully across a road. 5. Never run into a road to get anything....

Narrated by Sam Waterston, this is the story of the extraordinary friendship of two of America’s most enduring icons, two-time Oscar winning actor, Gary Cooper, and the Nobel Prize and Pulitzer Prize winning author, Ernest Hemingway. “The true gen,” Hemingway’s shorthand for “genuine information,” offers a hint at how these two, who were opposites in many ways, developed such a close alliance.