No one gets to be President without graduating from the Electoral College!

A boy learns, through trial and error, how to make his finances last.

A father explains to his son why certain things have to be considered when it comes to money before things like a school band trip can receive funds.

A vaudeville explanation of how taxes work and what they do.

A monster called the national debt gobbles up huge piles of dollars.

A field trip to a zoo full of quadrupeds lets a group of students practice the 4 times table.

Scooter Computer And Mr Chips - Mr. Chips helps Scooter with his baseball game by crunching his numeric stats.

Scooter Computer And Mr Chips - Mr. Chips describes how coding turns languages into computer instruction.

Three polar bears explain how what's going on with the environment is effecting their home.

Scooter Computer And Mr Chips - "Some People Assume..." is the phrase Mr. Chips uses to explain the computer is nothing more than physical parts.

Becky Sue needs a loan to buy a new guitar.

It is a musical story about the beginnings of money, from the early stages before it existed to the standards of today.

The story of how checks work in society, from the point of sale through the banking process.

Meet Scooter Computer and Mr. Chips as they learn and talk about computers and how they work.

A look at one of the easiest numbers to multiply with.

A pidgeon explains how and why stocks change on Wall Street and the best way to make a good investment.

Lucy Seven Sampson is good luck for students when his romp through a store shows them how to multiply by seven.

Busy ants teach us about prepositions.

A boy's day in the city and out, overlapping with others' exploits, run through the 6 times table.

A look at the Democratic recipe that built America.

A dazzling look at how electricity works.

Several years after his last appearance, Mr. Morton encourages his family to perform some very basic deeds which will have a monumentally positive impact on the Earth.

What you do equals a carbon footprint.

When it comes to multiplications, zero is a real hero. It will always be an important number to the world.

A six-fingered and -toed alien opens the question for a farm boy whether their condition would make multiplying by twelve as natural as by ten.