Ep 12. Bump Bump Bump Around/Snow Difference
- TV-G
- April 3, 2018
- 25 min
In The Cat In the Hat Knows a Lot About That! season 3 episode 12, titled "Bump Bump Bump Around/Snow Difference," the beloved feline guide takes Nick and Sally on a thrilling adventure to explore the wonderful world of movement and snow.
In the first half of the episode, called "Bump Bump Bump Around," The Cat introduces Nick and Sally to his friend Harold the Hermit Crab, who is an expert at crawling and moving around on the beach. Harold takes the kids on a bumpy adventure, where they learn about different ways animals move on land, such as hopping, skipping, and crawling. They also discover that humans have their own unique way of moving, such as running and jumping. Through Harold's fun-filled journey, the kids understand that how animals move is a vital part of their lives.
In the second half of the episode, named "Snow Difference," The Cat takes Nick and Sally on an exciting journey through the magical world of snowflakes. The trio meets up with their friend Quigley, a snowflake expert, to learn more about this beautiful and unique natural phenomenon. The kids learn about the science behind snowflakes, how they are formed, and why each snowflake is different. Quigley shows them different types of snowflakes and explains the various shapes and sizes they can take. The kids are amazed by the beauty and complexity of snowflakes and come to appreciate the wonder of nature.
Throughout the episode, The Cat uses his wacky humor and playful personality to engage Nick and Sally and keep them excited about learning new things. As always, the show incorporates educational songs and lively animations to provide a fun and entertaining way for kids to learn about science.
Overall, "Bump Bump Bump Around/Snow Difference" is a delightful and educational episode of The Cat In the Hat Knows a Lot About That! that teaches kids about movement and snow in a fun and engaging way. The episode encourages children to explore the world around them and sparks their curiosity about science and the natural world.
