Fred’s message was powerful: You are a special person, and I like you just the way you are.

A playdate with Fred Rogers helps Xavier to realize that he’s a special person who’s liked just the way he is.

Our heroes are sent back in time to meet a young Seneca woman who knew how to build things: Jigonsaseh.

Our heroes are sent back in time to meet an incredible performer, Ella Fitzgerald.

Jesse Owens shows Brad that you can’t let what other people are doing or saying drag you down.

Beulah Louise Henry explains anything can happen when you try out new ideas.

Ibn Battuta helps Brad see that visiting new places is inspiring.

Bob Ross shows we can try turning try turning the mistake into a happy accident.

Our heroes are sent back in time to meet an incredible traditional Indian dancer: Rukmini Devi.

Our heroes are sent back in time to meet a fascinating performer, Celia Cruz.

Edmund Hillary shows Xavier that even the most courageous adventurers ask for help when they need it.

Our heroes are sent back in time to meet someone who knew a lot about building communities : Jane Jacobs.

Our heroes are sent back in time to meet one of Yadina’s personal heroes: Abraham Lincoln.

Carol Burnett shows Yadina that sometimes it’s good to laugh at yourself.

Albert Einstein helps Xavier figure out what to do when he’s really curious about something: ask questions!

Temple Grandin showing Yadina how great it is that people think and do things differently.

James Naismith inspires Xavier, Yadina and Brad to invent their own game by trying out different ideas.

Our heroes are sent back in time to meet amazing tennis player, Arthur Ashe.

Billie Jean King inspires Brad to take ballet because girls and boys can do the same things.

Our heroes are sent back in time to meet one of the funniest film stars of all time: Charlie Chaplin.

Our heroes are sent back in time to meet paleontologist Mary Anning.

Dolores Huerta helps our heroes realize that when they see someone in need, it’s important to speak up to help people.

Cesar Chavez inspires our heroes by showing them that you can a lot when you work together.

Sacagawea helps Xavier and Brad to realize they shouldn’t underestimate Yadina just because she’s younger than them.

Our heroes are sent back in time to meet a well-known philosopher: Confucius.

Our heroes are sent back in time to meet someone who knew about hard work: Jonas Salk.

Our heroes are sent back in time to meet an amazing racer: Wilma Rudolph.

Thurgood Marshall helps Xavier with a tough pie problem, by showing him how to be fair to everyone.

Rosa Parks helps Xavier, Yadina and Brad learn a valuable lesson: everyone should be treated equally.

Our heroes are sent back in time to meet someone who knew a few things about gathering clues: Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.

Our heroes are sent back in time to meet the very first female detective: Kate Warne.

Harriet Tubman shows the real courage is bravely moving forward even when you’re scared.

Our heroes are sent back in time to meet someone who truly embodies what it means to be a hero: Harriet Tubman.

Rachel Carson inspires Brad no matter who you are, we can all help to protect the Earth.

Our heroes are sent back in time to meet an incredible scientist: Louis Pasteur.

Fredrick Douglass inspires Xavier to keep trying to learn new words because learning can take you anywhere.

Maya Angelou helps Xavier and Yadina to forgive each and to see that it’s always best to use your words for good.

Nellie Bly inspires Yadina when you really want to do something, you should be bold.

Nikola Tesla encourages Xavier not to give up on his idea of bringing the museum all the way to his friend in Japan.

Our heroes are sent back in time to meet someone who always knew exactly how to solve tough problems: Marie Owens.

Lou Gehrig helps our gang quit moping over a few bad breaks, and instead to focus on the good stuff.

Our heroes are sent back in time to meet someone who knew a thing or two about doing important things: Eleanor Roosevelt

Our heroes are sent back in time to meet someone who loved being out in nature: Theodore Roosevelt.

Alexander Hamilton encourages Yadina to see that starting first grade will be an adventure.

Mary Leaky helps Xavier come up with a winning strategy for a super-hard scavenger hunt: slow down and look around.

Anna Pavlova encourages Xavier not to give up on becoming a magician just because of a few botched magic tricks.

Jackie Robinson helps Yadina figure out what to do when a kid on the playground makes up unfair rules.

Neil Armstrong inspires Yadina to break out of her lunch routine and try something new one step at a time.

Julia Child encourages Xavier to try building his model airplane, even if it seems too complicated.

Abigail Adams helps Yadina realize that she can do a lot with what she has got.

Mark Twain shows Xavier that laughter can make hard things easier.

The Bronte Sisters help Brad get over his case of writer’s block with some fun pretend play.

The Wright Brothers encourage Xavier to keep going with their egg drop experiment.

I am CHARLES DICKENS is a story about imagination. Using one’s imagination makes everything more fun.

This episode helps children understand why stories are best when they are shared with others.

This is a story about equality and the importance of everyone having a vote.

A good leader takes care of his or her team just as good friends need to take care of each other.

Tomioka Tessai shows Yadina that the best show and tell item is one that’s connected to her family.

Catherine the Great shows that getting to know people is a great way to make friends.

Cleopatra shows Xavier have to ask the right way.

Winston Chruchill keeps on sharing his ideas, confidently and politely and shows how important to speak up for yourself.

Golda Meir shows Yadina that she should tell people when there’s a problem so you can solve it together.

Isaac Newton teaches children the importance of slowing down and thinking through problems.

If you have a dream or want to do something that may seem a little scary, sometimes you must simply go for it!

Leonardo da Vinci shows what one learns from one activity will help you with another.

George Washington Carver shows Xavier just how important plant life is, and why we need to help take care of the Earth.

Florence Nightingale shows Xavier and Brad why they should work hard to help cure Yadina’s hiccups.

Alexander Graham Bell shows Xavier that it’s important to listen to everyone.

Helen Keller shows Yadina that she doesn’t have to give up on reading just because one style of learning doesn’t work.

Harry Houdini shows Brad that when he’s scared, he can take a deep breath to calm down and feel better.

An expert spooky storyteller Mary Shelley shows Xavier that he should tell stories his own way.

Marie Curie shows Brad that if he wants to learn more about butterflies, he should follow his dreams no matter what.

Johann Sebastian Bach shows Xavier that to get better at something, you have to work hard and practice.