Violence touches almost every teenager in America. This dramatic program features interviews with, and profiles of, teens whose lives have been impacted by violence. More Details

What is the price of attaining the "perfect" appearance? Who sets contemporary standards of beauty? This Parents' Choice Award-winning program examines the growing trend of childhood obsession with body image. More Details

Recent surveys revealed that 160,000 children stay home from school every day because they fear what other kids may do or say to them. A new form of bullying prompted the creation of two words: Cyberbullying, cruelty on the Internet, and Bullycide, one child driving another to suicide. More Details

With technology comes great freedom, but also great responsibility. Within seconds of logging on to a computer, children may be exposed to graphic language, hurtful gossip, pornography, and predators. "Smart parents understand that if you live near water, you need to teach your child to swim," a cybercamp director observes in this essential program. "If you live in the Internet age, you need to teach your child how to be safe online." More Details

This shattering program explores the different reasons why kids drink and reveals how alcohol affects kids differently than adults. More Details

In this compelling program, overweight and formerly obese teens share the agony of being subjected to verbal and physical bullying. They discuss the devastating impact being an overweight kid in America has on their self-esteem. More Details

This important program asks if troubled kids act the way they do because they feel isolated and unconnected to those around them. More Details

Teen addicts speak in their own words about how their lives spiraled out of control after using drugs. More Details

This eye-opening program illuminates how this abuse is skyrocketing among teenagers. It is estimated that four million Americans, ages 12 and up, are using over-the-counter and prescription medicine for non-medical reasons. More Details

Viewers will hear the powerful true stories of kids who have struggled with self-injury, from Andrea, whose legs bear scars from razor blade cuts, to Chad, a bright and athletic student who ultimately took his own life. This compelling and emotional program explores the causes of these dangerous behaviors, and emphasizes the importance of children communicating their pain so they can get the help they desperately need. More Details

There are an estimated three million cases of Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs) a year among teenagers alone. This essential program offers straight talk about STDs and the heavy price young adults are paying for having unprotected sex. More Details

The pain bullies cause is not always physical, and the weapons they use are often invisible: teasing, exclusion, and name-calling. Their victims may experience a loss of confidence, a drop in grades, and a fear of people and school. In this wrenching program, bullies and victims speak out about the nature of bullying and its devastating legacy. More Details

"Teens Beating the Odds" reinforces the positive role parents can play in developing their children's self-confidence by reassuring them that obstacles are not permanent, pervasive, or personal. More Details

This eye-opening program features positive examples of spoiled kids who turned their lives around when they learned the difference between what they need and what they want. More Details

This program explores how peer pressure can cloud judgment, and distinguishes between positive risks that are a normal part of childhood development and negative risks that could have lifelong implications. More Details

Whose prayer is America’s prayer? Lincoln’s great second inaugural address exemplified America’s civil religion at its best when he said, "the prayers of both could not be answered . . . the Almighty has his own purposes," that Americans must "achieve . . . lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations." But some historians say an interventionist American civil religion also exists that may not set the example of America as "the city on the hill," in its own or the world’s eyes. More Details

These gripping, unflinching programs feature true stories and real adolescents having frank discussions that allow kids to confront and solve issues they face every day. More Details

Teenage narrators introduce and explain the New Food Pyramid stressing that diet and exercise are the keys to looking and feeling good and developing self-esteem. They explain why Americans need a New Food Pyramid and the significance of the shape of the pyramid and the stairway to the left of the icon. More Details

Fast-paced game show for 4-8 year olds, introduces the USDA New Food Pyramid and its six categories: Grains, Vegetables, Fruits, Milk Products, Meat & Beans and Oils (or fats). Each food group is briefly introduced, then food facts are reinforced in game show questions and follow-up activities that isolate weights and measures. More Details