Back in the Boat, the Twirlywoos find a vine coming out of Peekaboo's house and can't resist giving it a pull.

Pulling: The Twirlywoos have a tug of war with a carpenter when they pull on the end of her tape measure. Our heroes stop everything to chase them, jumping into their safe place ready to sail away across the sea until their next visit. The Twirlywoos’ curious nature and creative thinking skills can help children get excited about exploration and discovery, and use their creativity to figure out the world around them. These patterns of play are examples of schemas, behaviours that children go through when they are exploring the world and trying to find out how things work. Whether they travel to the real world or on their big red boat they are always discovering something new and exciting with help from their friends who come to visit them.The Twirlywoos are constantly curious and in awe of the world around them, and (through gestures and sounds) pose questions that lead to investigations. A laugh-out-loud treat with loveable yet innocent comedy characters, Twirlywoos is a safe world full of silly fun and surprises. Once absorbed, ideas like ‘up and down’, or ‘round and round’ or ‘over and under’ begin to be used by children when they progress to making marks on paper.

Great BigHoo, Toodloo, Chickedy, Chick and Peekaboo are ever curious as they enjoy their adventures in their big red boat. Children learn more about things by observing how certain characteristics are similar or different (e. The episodes encourage children to think for themselves, gain confidence in perceptions of their own lives and develop their wonderful sense of inquisitiveness through each story.

The Twirlywoos use funny sounds to accompany movements on screen and this helps children focus attention and imitate the movements themselves. A safe haven from the day's adventures, The Big Red Boat has a favourite fruit tea from the Fruit Tea Machine and a host of secrets and surprise visitors. TWIRLYWOOS and all related titles, logos and characters are trade marks of DHX Worldwide Limited dba WildBrain. Hiding: A treasure hunt at a children's birthday party turns into a game of hide and seek, as the Twirlywoos try to avoid being found. Back in the Boat, the Twirlywoo Screen creates a tree which gives more and more bananas every time the Twirlywoos touch it.

The Huge Red Exercise Boat has been cleverly designed to mix developmental studying with inventive play with enjoyable sounds, songs, flashing lights and actions galore!

Outside: The Twirlywoos see a man take his chair out into the garden and decide to bring some more things outside. Twirlywoos encourage children to think for themselves, gain confidence in perceptions of their own lives and develop their wonderful sense of inquisitiveness through each story.

Smaller: The Twirlywoos learn about small things when they pursue a tiny butterfly around a butterfly house. They share and they think about each other, presenting a very strong role model for the children to emulate. Twirlywoos has a very strong spatial relations component, with Great BigHoo, Toodloo, Chickedy, and Chick learning about up, down, over, underneath, around, through, and various other relational concepts throughout their explorations. The sharing of tea or the giving of a gift in recognition of friendship helps the children to define their behaviours toward their own friends.Home to the Twirlywoos, The Big Red Boat is manned by the Hooter and three Quacky Birds who perch on top and navigate.