Angela and Nanette fight for the attention of a Prince visiting the school; Coach Rhineheart enlists others when Gordy shows interest in football.

Josephine persuades Angela to be nice to Nanette in order to break a curse of bad luck; Nanette's poodle Ooh La La goes missing and is found in Angela's yard with King.

A substitute teacher takes a liking to Angela; Angela becomes Nanette's servant when Geneva is hired to carve a sculpture for Mr. and Mrs. Manoir.

Angela breaks her arm while ice skating; Mrs. Brinks misunderstands Angela's poem.

Angela and friends organize a pet wash to raise money; the class visits a space museum.

St. Patrick's Day in Tapwater Springs; the school play ends up being a lesson in manners.

Angela has many qualities that none of her family members do, causing her to feel alienated from the Anaconda family; Johnny gets a new bunk bed.

Mrs. Brinks' class learns multiplication; Angela accidentally turns in an unflattering picture of Mrs. Brinks instead of her test.

A new face is chosen for the Mapperson's delivery truck; Angela and her father compete in a hoedown contest.

Angela gets herself trapped in the boys' bathroom; Angela and the gang get to ride around in a garbage truck.

Angela comes to grips with having a baby sister; Johnny is moving.

Angela goes on a fishing trip; Gina trains for the upcoming school relay race.

Angela and Nanette become stuck together by bubble gum in their hair; Angela lures Nanette's poodle away to test whether being a purebred makes her more loyal.

Nanette is jealous of Angela's imaginary boyfriend; Angela fears for her life.

Angela accidentally finds Nanette's diary; King eats Angela's math homework, so she makes up a story about her Dad being really sick with some kind of a brain disease.

When Nanette is bedridden with the flu, January and Karlene want to help; Angela loses Gina Lash's pet turtle Sheldon and tries to replace him with a look alike.

Nanette claims one of Angela's inventions as her own; Gordy and Nanette enter a float contest.

Karlene and Angela become best friends; the girls compete to feature in a pizza commercial.

Angela pretends she has agoraphobia; Angela racks up a big fine at the library.

Gina is a favorite at a sleepover at Angela's house; Angela regrets doing hall monitor duty.

Angela is too slow for the fast-paced world of fads; Angela and Grandma Lou are roommates for the weekend.

Bespectacled aardvark Arthur Read demonstrates to kids how to deal with such childhood traumas and challenges as homework, teachers and bullies. He also has to contend with his sisters, but loves playing with his friends: tomboy Francine, foodie and best pal Buster, supersmart Brain, rich girl Muffy and geography expert Sue Ellen.

Adventure-seeking Polly is always on a quest for fun along with the rest of the Pamplemousse family. Living with the family are extraordinary pets known as Zhu Zhus, including Pipsqueak, Num Nums, Chunk and Mr. Squiggles. The talking critters have to stay on their toes to keep up with the non-stop action and adventures in the family's lives. The animated series is based on the popular line of Zhu Zhu Pets toys.

An animated prequel to the live-action show "Sabrina, the Teenage Witch," the series features 12-year-old Sabrina Spellman, who's half mortal and half witch. Though few people know of her powers, and her mortal uncle frequently warns her not to use her magic to solve problems, Sabrina still borrows spells from the Spookie Jar and gets into trouble with her friend Harvey. Star Emily Hart is joined by Nick Bakay, also the voice of Salem in the live-action show, and her older sister, Melissa Joan Hart, here playing Aunt Hilda, though she played the title character in the live-action version.

Young, tech-savvy Dot is a true child of the 21st century -- she is well-versed in technology and has a strong curiosity and thirst for knowledge. She uses electronic devices to help her learn, create and explore, but she always makes sure to unplug and enjoy quality time with friends, family and pet dog Scratch. She explores the world and goes on adventures with her buds, including best friend Hal, and pooch to satisfy her curiosity and find out more about what goes on around her. Dot gets her passion for technology from her techie mother, who develops apps, while her father is more old-school with a love for woodworking and would rather enjoy the simple things in life than be tethered to electronics. The animated series is based on a children's book written by technology advocate Randi Zuckerberg, who calls the titular character "relatable" and says she is "that friend we all have who is energetic, adventurous and imaginative."