My Big Big Friend

After caring for the class pet over the holidays, Yuri decides to keep him forever; but spending the day with three little monkeys who'd like to keep Golias forever shows Yuri that it'd be unfair to keep Harold the Hamster, who belongs to the whole class.

Upon finding her doll dropped into a pot of glue, Lili is quick to accuse Matt and Yuri of the misdeed; but after a group of broken toys wrongly accuse Lili of being the infamous Toybreaker, she realizes it was unfair to assume the boys were to blame.

Yuri doesn't want to tell his friends that he's not ready to see a scary-sounding movie; but after Golias comes clean and tells him that he's afraid of fast rides, Yuri realizes that fears are nothing to be ashamed of.

Yuri is hurt when Lili and Matt glaze over his prized pasta art, and so takes refuge inside his picture; Lili and Matt follow, where they're forced to earn ribbons of their own and realize they didn't give Yuri's ribbon, or his art, the accolades they deserved.

Lili gets bent out of shape when a substitute teacher doesn't do things exactly like Ms. Carol; but after a sudden switch at an obstacle course pairs Lili with Golias instead of Nessa, Lili gradually learns that it's kind of fun to switch things up sometimes.

Yuri is saddened to realize he's the only one in his class without siblings; but a visit with a happy only-child foal on a farm full of animals teaches Yuri that while he may not have brothers or sister, he's got a great big special family full of wonderful friends

After watching his parents get mad at his sister, Matt worries they've stopped loving her; but when Matt winds up getting mad at Bongo during his plight to find a love potion for his family, he realizes that getting mad at someone doesn't mean you stop loving them.

As their playground time nears an end, the gang declares they don't wanna go home - they wanna stay and play forever; but after getting what they want at a never-stop-play-park, they quickly learn that while playtime is great, so is being at home with your family.

Matt and Yuri get upset when Lili swipes their crayons without asking, prompting Lili to wonder what their problem is; but when Lili gets a dose of her own medicine after teaching Nessa how to 'get what you want', she learns that no one likes a bully.

When Matt's sister is sad over some bad news, Matt wishes he had superpowers so he could fix her problem; but he soon realizes even superpowers can't fix everything... although Matt can still help his sister to feel better, and that's pretty super.

Not liking the idea of someone poking around inside his mouth, Yuri decides he'd rather not visit the dentist; but after talking a dragon with a tooth ache into letting him and Golias look inside his mouth, Yuri decides that maybe he'll go see the dentist after all.

Lili recruits the boys to take part in a puppet show, but gets annoyed when they try to incorporate their own ideas into it; however, when the show takes on a life all its own, Lili finds herself realizing that maybe the boys did have a few good ideas after all.

When Matt gets out in a game of musical chairs, he fails to see why he'd stay simply to watch the others play; but after he's confined to the out cloud in a race across the sky, Matt finds out that cheering your friends on can be just as fun as playing yourself.

Matt doesn't get why Lili and Yuri don't appreciate his help when he takes their shots for them at mini-putt; but after joining a pirate crew, only to have the captain take over everything, Matt figures out that some help is best given only when asked for.

Yuri becomes very worried about his mother after she's bedridden with a nasty cold; but after watching Golias become afflicted by, and cured of, a series of strange sicknesses, Yuri learns that getting sick every now and again is nothing to be frightened of.

To prove her superior leadership skills, Lili leads the gang on a trek through a foreign land; but when Matt or Yuri prove to be more capable at leading them through specific obstacles, Lili realizes that they all make good leaders and should take turns at it.

Matt and Lili take it personally when Yuri says he'd rather look at a picture book than be in their cowboy race; but after a pair of cowboy boots try to rope them into other rodeo activities they don't want to do, the kids realize Yuri didn't mean to hurt their feelings.

When Lili gets praised for the paper butterfly she made, she can't stop bragging about it to her friends; but after listening to Nessa drone on and on about why the butterflies in a fantasy garden like her so much, Lili realizes that no one likes a braggart!

Frustrated that his Dad won't let him tackle the big jobs, Matt attempts to prove himself by leading his friends on a fantasy climb up a mountain; along the way, Matt learns to accept when jobs are too big for him, and to take pride in doing the jobs that aren't.

Yuri gets upset when Matt unknowingly wrecks his penguin game, but doesn't tell Matt; instead, Yuri retreats to his own penguin party, where he inadvertently topples the fort of a shy little penguin and learns that the best way to solve a problem is to talk about it.

The gang declare that with only a plastic starfish and a pencil to play with, there's no fun to be had; until the simple items transform into anything they can imagine, bringing about more fun and games and laughter than any of them thought possible

Yuri and Lili become jealous when Matt appears to get a toy that's better than theirs and become fixated on finding something better; but after spending an entire afternoon hunting instead of playing, the pair realize they should've appreciated what they had.

Yuri becomes frustrated while playing a guessing game with his friends - he'd much rather know the answer to a question than guess; but an encounter with a game-loving troll teaches Yuri that guessing at an answer, even if he's wrong, isn't such a big deal.

Things get heated when Lili refuses to give up her usual job as cookie decorator; but she quickly learns that sharing in the best parts of an activity is always the best policy after attempting to decorate a snowman who refuses to be decorated by only one person.