I’m a Monster

I’m a Monster sees a talkative troll, a shy Yeti, a gentleman vampire and a misunderstood Boogeyman as they host different creatures from around the world to introduce themselves. Drawing from the worlds of mythologiy and literature, I’m a Monster offers viewers a exciting insight into cultures around the globe.

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Why it’s Sensical

Sometimes monsters aren’t so scary, after all! I’m a Monster explores the origins of mythical creatures from all over the world. Each episode brings viewers inside the life of a legendary character that shares their own side of the story. Travel to meet a lonely Irish banshee, an itchy Egyptian mummy, an Australian bunyip who just wants to take a bath, and more! These monsters can’t wait to introduce themselves to you!

Benefits

Preschoolers

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This Show Often Highlights Imagination, Games & Play

Preschoolers rely heavily on vicarious experiences to learn about the world around them. Watching someone attempt to accomplish a goal can ignite their own creativity and problem-solving skills. Seeing someone work hard to achieve success can send positive messages around perseverance and task persistence, as well as be uplifting and motivating. Whether kids are cheering someone on as they complete a challenge, living vicariously through their favorite gamer, or laughing along to silly jokes, this content can boost moods and inspire imaginations!

Imagination, Games & Play

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This Show Often Highlights Social Studies

Promoting social studies in early childhood is essential, as kids’ formative experiences shape their attitudes about themselves and their communities. These shows expose kids to diverse cultures and geographic regions, tapping into their natural curiosity about the larger world. Social studies episodes support early learners as they explore real world issues and begin participating in creating a caring and inclusive society.

Social Studies

Little Kids

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This Show Often Highlights Imagination, Games & Play

Kids in early elementary learn a lot about their world through vicarious experiences. Watching someone attempt to accomplish a goal can ignite their own creativity and problem-solving skills. Additionally, seeing someone work hard to achieve success can send positive messages around perseverance and task persistence, as well as be uplifting and motivating. Whether kids are cheering someone on as they complete a challenge, living vicariously through their favorite gamer, or laughing along to silly jokes, this content can boost moods and inspire imaginations!

Imagination, Games & Play

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This Show Often Highlights Social Studies

Social studies in the early elementary years is focused on enabling kids to understand, participate in, and make decisions about their world. Kids aged 5–7 are excited by new people, uncharted territories and the ancient world. Social studies episodes featuring incredible places and inspiring people can help kids explore diverse cultures and regions as well as equip them with an understanding of the past

Social Studies

Big Kids

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This Show Often Highlights Imagination, Games & Play

Kids, ages 8–10, learn a lot about their world through vicarious experiences. Watching someone attempt to accomplish a goal — such as in gaming or challenge episodes — can ignite kids’ own creativity and problem-solving skills. Additionally, seeing someone overcome obstacles to achieve success can be uplifting and motivating. Whether kids are cheering someone on as they complete a challenge, living vicariously through their favorite gamer, or laughing along to funny jokes, this content can boost moods and inspire imaginations!

Imagination, Games & Play

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This Show Often Highlights Social Studies

Social studies helps kids aged 8–10 continue to develop an understanding of the world around them. This becomes increasingly important as they grow older and become more active, independent participants in society. These shows provide engaging and accurate portrayals of diverse people, places and events — spanning from ancient history to present day. Kids can use this knowledge in the context of their own lives.

Social Studies