Timmy Time

Timmy can’t decide what instrument to play at Band Practice, so he hangs on to all of them and causes chaos around the Nursery with his impromptu performances. Harriet sees his dilemma and together they come up with a plan for Timmy to give a very unusual performance.

Timmy is distraught to find the hooter on his trike is broken, but is delighted when Osbourne replaces it with the biggest, loudest hooter he’s ever seen! Timmy takes great delight in hooting his friends and causing all sorts of chaos, until Osbourne shows him how to use it properly.

It’s dressing up time, and Timmy gets to play Doctor – but he won’t take his costume off and insists on treating his class-mates as patients. But when a mysterious case of spots breaks out during Art Time, his friends turn to Doctor Timmy to find the cure.

Harriet shows the class how to make cookies – and Timmy decides to make one bigger than all the other cookies put together. He then decorates it as a football, and spends the day trying to protect it from being trodden on, eaten or broken.

When Timmy’s glove puppet goes missing, he creates chaos as he hunts for it – digging up the sandpit, searching vehicles and frisking his classmates. But there’s no sign of it and Timmy is about to give up – until he gets a big surprise when Snack Time comes.

Mittens is playing Mummies, and wants Timmy to be the baby in her make-shift pram. At first reluctant, Timmy soon finds out that being a baby can be fun – especially when everyone spoils you rotten! But when he finds that babies don’t play football, his enthusiasm starts to wane…

Timmy is fascinated by the Moonscape collage that he and his friends make – especially the little green aliens that live on the moon. Finlay notices this, and with Harriet and Osbourne’s help, he gets his friends to trick Timmy into thinking that aliens have landed at the Nursery!

Timmy is enthralled by Mittens’s new music box which has a splendid ballerina on top. But he and Yabba manage to break her precious toy, and despite their best efforts to replace it, Mittens is inconsolable – until Yabba persuades Timmy to play the ballerina himself.

Timmy thinks Otus’s Jack-In-The-Box is brilliant, and he decides to make his own. But it’s not as simple as it looks, and after several failed attempts Timmy gets an idea of how he can make the best Jack-In-The-Box of all.

It’s Music Time, and Timmy is fascinated playing the xylophone. When Play Time comes, he insists on taking it with him, but drops it and one of the chimes is lost. He tries some crazy alternatives with no luck, until he hears a strange chiming noise coming from Paxton on the see-saw…

After a particularly muddy ride around the Playground, Osbourne shows Timmy how to clean his tricycle. Timmy’s enthusiasm grows, but thanks to his class mates his tricycle just won’t stay clean for long. So Timmy comes up with a way all his friends can help him…

When Timmy and Yabba make a fire engine out of an old cardboard box, their efforts to help their friends as they play firemen cause more problems than they solve. But when they spot Bumpy stuck in a tree they finally get the chance to prove themselves.

Yabba is distraught when Timmy manages to let her balloon go flying off into the sky. His various attempts to make replacements do little to cheer her up, until he spots Bumpy hanging from the balloon’s string as it bobs around the Playground.

Osbourne shows the class a new super-rabbit toy, and Timmy is thrilled to be the first to play with it – but his friends also want to include it in their less than super-heroic games, so Timmy has to try and find a way to keep everyone happy.

Timmy and Ruffy are so tickled when they discover the fun you can have with squeaks that they accidentally spoil Otus’ big moment in a musical lesson. They feel very bad and make it up to Otus by devising a totally new squeaky musical performance for Otus to provide the finale to.

A treasure hunt with painted eggs! But Timmy’s is nowhere to be seen. Harriet helps Timmy to search but even she can't find it where she hid his egg, so she encourages Timmy to forget about that game. Finally Timmy reluctantly joins in a different game, and low and behold, he finds his egg.

Timmy dreams of being an explorer who tracks and photographs wild animals. He sets out to search around the nursery with his camera. He is so disappointed when there aren’t any exciting animals to be snapped, that his friends decide to give him a treat: they dress up as wild animals so Timmy gets the shots he was after.

Timmy and Kid are obsessed with triangles. Nothing else will do. Art, food, cushions… everything must be three-sided. Until, that is, they attempt to build a tower of blocks and race a toy car with triangular wheels. But no matter! For Timmy, triangles are so OVER. Now only circles will do!

Today the class are making a Chinese dragon and guess who wants to be the head…? Timmy of course. But it’s Finlay that gets that honour much to Timmy’s disappointment. Until that is Timmy realises that there’s another part of the dragon which is as special and essential and just as much fun – the tail!

Timmy’s new friend is big, round, friendly and very very bouncy. It’s a space hopper. Timmy tries to involve his new pal in his nursery day but it is very awkward and keeps causing accidents. It’s only when Harriet confiscates the space hopper that Timmy works out what it’s really for: loads of bouncy fun!

Stripey is playing at dressing up and by accident ends up looking just like Timmy, with a white woolly waistcoat on and floppy black socks on his ears. Timmy is delighted to have a twin, Stripey is too. Timmy makes Stripey a lamb's tail to wiggle and a twin teddy to complete the look!

Timmy is desperate to save the day but his efforts aren’t always appreciated. He ‘saves’ Mittens dolly from the seesaw, but Mittens was just playing; he ‘helps’ Otus with the gardening but accidentally soaks him with a hose pipe in the process; and he heroically tries to stop Yabba getting muddy – when that’s exactly what Yabba wanted to do.

Harriet is doing odd-jobs round the nursery and Timmy is eager to help out. He finds a yellow beret (the closest thing he can find to Harriet’s yellow hard helmet) and a toy tool belt and begins his round of odd jobs.

Timmy and the class are thrilled to bits that today’s nursery activity is building and flying your very own kite. The friends are divided into pairs and a very enthusiastic if impatient Timmy is paired up with Otus who painstakingly builds the kite with Timmy’s ‘help’.