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Mister Rogers offers children a place where they feel accepted and understood. The show helps children to develop social and emotional skills necessary in a community through conversation, songs, visits with neighbors and guests, and puppet stories. Ages:2-5. Educational Goal: Social and Emotional Growth, Creative Arts

Mister Rogers talks about how his sister was adopted and that made him a brother.
Mister Rogers introduces a special day. It's an opera - "A Granddad for Daniel."
In this classic program, Mister Rogers talks about how sad he was when his dog died.
Latest Episodes
All
  • All
  • Mister Rogers' Neighborhood Season 17
  • Mister Rogers' Neighborhood Season 16
  • Mister Rogers' Neighborhood Season 15
  • Mister Rogers' Neighborhood Season 14
  • Mister Rogers' Neighborhood Season 11
Mr. McFeely delivers a book with a misprint.
Author and illustrator Eric Carle visits Mister Rogers.
A classic factory tour -- How people make crayons.
Preparing food in a restaurant; X the Owl's bossiness angers Henrietta.
Preparing panda food at the National Zoo in Washington, D.C.; Ana endures the parade.
Touring the "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood" television studio and meeting the staff.
Electric cars; Prince Tuesday is missing; A visit with a boy in a wheelchair.
A field trip to the see the elephants at the zoo; What's inside Mayor Maggie's backpack?
A visit with violinist Hilary Hahn. Hula Mouse brings friends back from outer space.
It’s nighttime in Make-Believe. We visit a flashlight factory.
Author and illustrator Eric Carle visits Mister Rogers.
Andy Holiner teaches folk songs to children; Prince Tuesday learns that nobody's perfect.
Maggie Stewart sings a song and teaches it in sign language.
Folk singer Ella Jenkins teaches a song; Fred Rogers and grandson pretend to be elephants.
Fred Rogers visits potter Bill Strickland; expressing feelings through art.
Fred Rogers makes a rhythm rattle like the ones used by the Spanish Singing Bakers.
The Neighborhood's garbage problem is solved through a cooperative effort.
Marine botanist Sylvia Earle and Fred Rogers snorkel off the Florida Keys.
Sculptor Leo Sewell uses discarded materials.
Fred and Mr. McFeely visit a recycling center.
Pianist Andre Watts performs and shares how making mistakes helps him to be better.
Puppet Daniel Tiger wonders if he is a mistake.
Mr. McFeely delivers a book with a misprint.
Helping children understand that everyone makes mistakes; ventriloquist Susan Linn.
Visiting Arthur Mitchell at the Dance Theatre of Harlem; Lady Elaine renames her studio.
There's only one person in the whole world like you...that's you, yourself!
"A Star for Kitty" with Betty Aberlin, John Reardon and Paul Spencer Adkins.
The comet arrives with a message; planning a birthday opera for Henrietta.
Basketball; A visit to the planetarium.
Mr. McFeely visits a trumpet factory; King Friday declares he owns a comet.
Robert Trow shows two puppies in the yard outside Rogers' television house.
Tom O'Horgan displays his large collection of unusual musical instruments.
The Empire Brass Quintet; the Neighbors decorate for the festival.
Ella Jenkins teaches Fred a clapping game.
Cellist Yo-Yo Ma performs; Lady Aberlin tries to play the bass violin.
King Friday commands that all Neighbors celebrate a Bass Violin Festival.
The day of the Make Believe opera "A Grandad for Daniel" arrives.
Extras
Mister Rogers sings "Won't You Be My Neighbor?" on his last episode.
Lady Elaine Fairchilde has planned a big birthday parade for Ana Platypus's birthday.
There will never be another Fred Rogers, but his legacy continues with Daniel Tiger.
Mister Rogers gives his television neighbors an inside look at his job making television.
Mister Rogers and Mr. McFeely share a behind-the-scenes look at Mister Rogers’ TV home.
Behind the trolley, sneakers and puppets, Mister Rogers had a simple message.