Nancy breaks a promise to JoJo on Valentine's Day; on Valentine's Day, Nancy helps Lionel say what's in his heart.

While trying to win a poetry contest, Nancy gets a case of writer's block; when Nancy's Valentine's Day card to Bree is sent to Grace by mistake, Grace thinks they're best friends.

Nancy is determined to save money to go to Paris, but is devastated when she discovers how long it will take; Nancy realizes she is more like her Mom than she realized.

Nancy wants to have the perfect birthday party, but things don't go exactly as planned; Nancy desperately tries to see her first rainbow.

When Nancy struggles to make Santa's Nice List, she learns the true meaning of Christmas.

Nancy refuses to go to a Halloween party when she discovers that her costume isn't original; on Halloween, Nancy's imagination runs wild when she mistakes JoJo for a ghost.

Nancy accidentally becomes Freddy's new best friend when JoJo ditches him for her imaginary friend; Nancy decides to live on her own in the playhouse.

When a neighborhood climbing tree is declared off-limits, Nancy shows her friends how to take a stand; Nancy dreams of becoming a synchronized swimmer but first must overcome her fear of going underwater.

Nancy struggles to accept Bree's interest in bugs; Nancy believes she can read animals' minds.

Nancy gains a new appreciation for her grandparents when they come to visit; Nancy partners up with her grandpa to compete in a local ballroom dancing competition.

After the family goldfish dies, Nancy must confront her feelings of loss; when Nancy spies on her parents, she mistakenly thinks they're plotting to give away the family dog.

Nancy becomes jealous of Bree's friendship with a girl from summer camp; Nancy dreams of the accolades that she will receive if she saves a lost kitten.

Nancy rebels against her favorite teenage babysitter who fails to treat Nancy like a peer; Nancy regrets trading a piece of jewelry with Jo Jo and tries to trade back.

Nancy writes a gossip column and gets a little fancy with the facts; Nancy falls in love with Grace's pony.

Nancy worries Lionel's art isn't pretty enough to put in her new museum; when Nancy imitates a fancy superhero, she winds up discovering she has a super power of her own: courage.

Nancy fakes being sick, but regrets it when her family throws a party that she'll have to miss; Nancy faces Rhonda and Wanda to determine who is the cul-de-sac hopscotch champ.

Nancy learns the value of compromise when she and Bree create a Pas de Deux for dance class; Nancy finds the shoes of her dreams but discovers they're not in her family's budget.

Nancy tries to give Mom a perfect spa day, but her homemade spa products are mistaken for snacks; when Dad works from home, Nancy becomes his assistant.

After encouraging JoJo to create an imaginary friend, Nancy becomes jealous of their relationship; Nancy tries to leave the perfect hand prints in a newly cemented walkway.

Nancy and JoJo have a sleep-over at Mrs. Devine's house; when Nancy's cousin, Jonathan, visits, she feels threatened when he acts fancier than she does.

Everything goes well at Nancy and Bree's new cafe until Grace, the food critic, shows up; when Mom has the sniffles, Nancy takes over as Mom for the day.

The Fred Rogers Company introduces a new animated preschool series featuring Peg and her sidekick, Cat, as they encounter unexpected challenges that require arithmetic and problem-solving skills. Each episode features two stories in which Peg and Cat face a math word problem that they must solve. Children will learn how to build calculation skills and think about larger concepts that will help them form the foundation for learning math at any level, from kindergarten through calculus.

Based on a series of children's books, "Fancy It Yourself" follows 6-year-old Nancy as she adores all things that are fancy. Nancy finds herself surrounded by people who have yet to find the joy in fancy things -- so she sets out to educate them on how they can creatively improve their ordinary, dull situations. Nancy uses her exceptional imagination and a determination to "do it all herself" to combat different situations around her.

"Muppet Babies" is an animated television series that features the toddler versions of beloved Muppets characters. Aimed at children from ages 4 to 7, the program follows the playroom antics of a young Kermit the Frog, Miss Piggy, Fozzie Bear, Gonzo, Animal, and an introduction to the newest member of the crew, Summer Penguin. Miss Nanny returns to encourage the muppet babies to explore their creativity, imagination, and how to use their creative thinking to solve any problem that may be tossed their way.

Fun-loving puppy brothers Bingo and Rolly go on adventures throughout their neighborhood and around the world as a way to help quench their thrill-seeking appetites. The pups' motto is life is always more exciting with your best friends by your side. For the pugs, those friends include owner Bob, his cat Hissy and his robot dog A.R.F. Comedian Harland Williams created the animated series -- which seeks to teach lessons about friendship, problem-solving and collaboration -- and provides the voice of Bob.

Follow a 6-year-old girl named Darby and her puppy Buster, who join Pooh and Tigger on adventures in the Hundred Acre Wood. To help solve mysteries Pooh and Tigger wear homemade superhero costumes and become Super Sleuths. With their new friend Darby they tackle some of the Hundred Acre Wood's wonders. Episodes feature singalong music and encourage young viewers to take a thoughtful look at the world they live in.

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."

Fun-loving 5-year-old Henry Hugglemonster, the middle child in a close-knit monster family, goes on adventures where he learns various life lessons like learning to work in a team and helping others. Joining Henry on his adventures are his parents, Daddo and Momma, and siblings Cobby, Summer and baby Ivor. Each episode features two stories, which usually end with a musical interlude featuring an upbeat, character-driven song. The animated series is based on the "I'm a Happy Hugglewug" series of children's books.