
Here we go.
Ask the Storybots. The show follows the story of how some friendly, funny bots discover the answer to a "big question." The show has music videos, letter rhyming, songs, and field trips to different places within the episodes. Netflix, ages 3+
Julie’s Green Room. Julie Andrews plays a performing studio owner and stars alongside original puppets from the Jim Henson Company as she teaches kids all about putting on a stage show. Netflix, ages 4+
The Odd Squad. Solve mysteries with math skills! Kids will solve problems using addition, subtraction, fact families, and other grade-school math skills. PBS Kids, ages 5+
Annedroids. A tween girl is a science genius who loves to solve problems using her expertise in engineering and computer programming. Amazon Prime, ages 5+
Wild Kratts. In this animated series, kids are introduced to a variety of wild animal species and learn about science concepts such as animal behavior and habitats. PBS Kids, ages 6+
Brainchild. This science-inspired educational series uses experiments and creative presentations to teach about concepts like the senses, neurology, marine biology, and gravity, all at a level relatable for kids—especially tweens. Netflix, ages 7+
Mythbusters. Hosts Jon Lung and Brian Louden test crazy science experiments. Science Channel, ages 9+
Horrible Histories. Using a sketch-comedy structure, Horrible Histories puts a humorous spin on well-known historical events, famous people, and outdated customs. Streaming, ages 9+
Of course, you may have a list of other educational shows from your children’s school, too. And, after all that educational viewing, it may be time to put the television away for a while and take a break. One good way to do that is to enlist the help of a TVLiftCabinet. One touch of a button and your smart television is out-of-sight and out-of-mind. If you don’t have one, it might be time to take a look at some of the beautiful options to help you get the most from your home furnishings while you’re spending so much time at home.