This program identifies change as a normal part of life that can present special challenges. The program looks at transitions in young people's lives, for example, to high school, to adolescence, or to another state or country. Strategies are presented to help young people manage change including preparing for changes they know will happen

This program examines the idea of responsibility and power in relationships and identifies times where power is abused by someone, such as in a bullying situation, and looks at how that can affect us. The program presents a range of strategies, including staying calm, being assertive, helpful thinking and help-seeking to assist young people in managing difficult situations.

Once friendships have been made is it all smooth sailing? This program looks at common friendship challenges like arguments, exclusion, gossiping and teasing. It presents strategies to help children deal with these situations, communication, negotiation, assertiveness, co-operation and staying calm.

Being a friendly person and learning how to make friends involves important life skills. This program explores why we need friends, how to be friendly and how to treat other people with respect. It also looks at ways to make friends including using conversation skills such as ice breakers, question asking and active listening.

This program looks at the benefits of belonging, whether it's in our family, a team, with friends, with a pet or through a connection with a special place. It looks at ways we can make connections with others, at our roles and responsibilities as members of different groups and explores ways to help other people feel included.

This program sets up the idea that our self-esteem is something that can change depending on the situation and how we manage it. It looks at the benefits of high self-esteem and identifies skills for boosting self-esteem such as; knowing our strengths, taking on challenges, staying calm and helpful thinking (self talk).

This program looks at our identity. What is identity and what factors influence it? It explores the idea that there are many parts to our personalities and that we are all individuals with our ideas, own choices to make and something special to offer.

This program explores the idea that intelligent risk-taking helps children learn, grow and gain confidence. It shows children that everything from sticking up for a friend to overcoming a disability can be risky and that there can be positive and negative outcomes. It encourages risk assessment and explores the importance of decision-making.

Features internationally renowned surf photographer Russell Ord, who has built a reputation for capturing incredible images of surfers on massive waves. Russell is a man on a quest: seeking one perfect shot.

Pablo loves watching the rain. Some of his friends in the Art World don't. Draff and Mouse hate getting wet, but Pablo loves the rain so much that he actually turns into it.

With sharks in the water, thieves on land, broken bones, overdoses, fights and mass rescues, the lifeguards of Bondi Beach have their hands full watching over the millions of tourists and locals who flock to the area each year.

When Fiona asks Pablo how he is, Pablo doesn't know the answer. He explores the question with his friends in the Art World and they all try to figure out what it means.

Pablo has two pine cones for tapping, which turn out to be explorers. They lead the Book Animals on a journey to discover sounds and textures, and Llama makes an aural map.

Underneath your feet is the making of an adventure! We're joining a muddy cadet obstacle course, digging up fossils and discovering the secrets of a sandy beach.

The Massimo Mission Like most parents Stephen and Sally Damiani will do almost anything for their children. So when they were first told that their baby boy Massimo had a mysterious illness, the first thing they did was hit the medical textbooks. Despite their lack of scientific training, they shocked the medical world when they helped crack their son’s genetic code and diagnose a new type of leukodystrophy. Australian Story first told the remarkable story of the Damianis four years ago. Since then Stephen and Sally Damiani have made huge strides in their efforts to find a cure for their son’s illness and are now at the forefront of cutting edge research which may one day yield a treatment.

Ty enjoys a trip back to Japan and rediscovers his grandparents' neighbourhood, Eleena mourns a devastating loss, Hudson joyously welcomes a furry member into the family, and Isabel gets into the Student Representative Council.

Pablo wants to know what is happening to the characters on his favourite TV program after the TV is turned off. Luckily, Noa has an idea about how they can find out.

Pablo is fascinated with the way the zipper on his coat closes up and opens again. With his friends in the art world, Pablo explores the magic of opening and closing things.

Meet Nelly and Nora, two young sisters who love to explore the outdoors when on holiday in a caravan park.

Pablo hears a song on the radio and wants to hear it again, but he can't make it come out anymore. The Book Animals try to help him find a way to get it back again.

Want a zoo in your backyard? Look no further. We're in the back paddock meeting foals and hitting the aquarium to catch up with a very smart octopus. Plus, playing footy with birds of prey.

HIV/AIDS has claimed around 35 million lives worldwide. But now, as Dr Chris van Tulleken reveals, cutting-edge science can keep the virus at bay or even prevent infection altogether.

Pablo loves the Book Animals, but when he gets a new book with a spider in it, Pablo thinks the spider looks scary. But it turns out the spider is a bit frightened as well.

Pablo is worried about the lift at the department store but, with the help of his friends in the Art World, he learns what the buttons are for and how to get safely out again.

Star gazing, gemstones and endangered species - we're uncovering lots of precious treasure. Plus, get not so up close and personal to a rattlesnake, and meet a very fluffy malamute.

Pablo is surprised to learn that his face is saying things to people he doesn't know about. He has no idea what his face is doing, until the Book Animals help him find out.

The Choirmaster Morris Stuart is a charismatic choir director bringing the sacred sounds of the Central Australian desert to the world. Over a decade ago, the retired pastor was in Central Australia, supporting his artist wife who was on an extended painting trip. He wandered down Alice Spring’s central mall recruiting for a choir. Within a year he’d moulded 50 amateurs into a top-notch choir. When word of Morris’s magic spread to the Aboriginal community, the Central Australian Aboriginal Women’s Choir was born. And so began an unlikely and inspiring trip from the Red Centre to the cathedrals of Germany.

Pablo discovers a scab on his knee and is upset. He's never seen that before and doesn't know why it's stuck to him. But he soon learns that Scab Billy is there for a reason.

Whether you like racing about or chilling at your own speed, there's an adventure for you today - sea turtles, horses and basketballer's pets - plus discover the secrets of a fast wicket.

Seb panics about his upcoming six months anniversary with his girlfriend; he gets a job to help pay for a gift. Chelsea realises chores are the way forward to getting the things she needs. Damon's acting takes front and centre.

Pablo thinks he'll float away if he puts down his pine cones. Draff disagrees, but when Pablo puts them down, he floats up into the sky and his friends have to rescue him.

When Mum leaves a can of air freshener on the counter, it's up to Pablo and his friends to stop the Smell Gobbler eating all the smells in the house, including the nice ones.

A woman has to be coached over the phone to do CPR in an attempt to rescue her husband. Meanwhile, in just two shifts, the staff of the West Midlands Service will face life, death and resurrection.