
Based on the latest research on how babies learn and grow, eebee’s adventures are designed to help you and your baby transform everyday play, observation and exploration into learning that lasts.
Adventures go beyond letters, numbers and simple shapes. eebee’s adventures start with questions such as: How do I…? What happens when…? What if I…? What if you…? What if it…?
eebee’s adventures focus on the developmental skills that babies are working on and use as the foundation of all future learning. They provide models and ideas for enriching ordinary moments by presenting playful and real situations that young children (and parents!) can actually understand, build on and learn from.
eebee’s adventures feature eebee, the baby’s baby, along with infants 6 months and older who play and discover in a world that is real, engaging, and rich with possibilities.
Each of the first three 30-minute DVDs, EXPLORING REAL STUFF, ALL IN A DAY’S PLAY,and FIGURING THINGS OUT includes three 10-minute adventures, original music and songs, and “play-by-play” commentary by and interviews with developmental experts.
eebee’s adventures have been developed with renowned experts from Harvard University, Temple University, University of Pennsylvania, University of Massachusetts and University of Vermont, the Brazelton Institute and Reggio Emilia-influenced schools for infants and toddlers.
Products and My Thoughts

In this series of adventures, EXPLORING REAL STUFF, eebee and playmates explore a range of materials and everyday objects with the simple and enticing goal of finding out what these things are like. “What do things feel like?” “What sounds do they make?” “How do they move?” “Are they heavy or light?” “What can I do to them?” These are just a few of the questions eebee and friends actively take on.
Brimming with Ideas sets the adventure among tubs of cereal and grains, adding bowls, scoops, and funnels to enrich the possibilities.
In Out of the Box, a paper mountain and a cardboard box encourage infant “science,” “math,” and creative explorations.
And different balls, tubes, ramps, blocks and even a tissue box lead eebee and babies to discoveries about rolling, slipping and sliding in On a Roll.
First, let me say that my daughter loves eebee! She gets so excited when eebee is up on the screen and she is enthralled with watching other babies interact. Right now her passions is playing with balloons, balls and the bubble wrap that comes in my packages (under supervision of course and only to step on to pop the bubbles). She intently watches a ball roll across the room, and squeals when she throws it. In Exploring Real Stuff babies are encouraged to interact with everyday things in your home, like tissue paper and boxes. My daughter really liked this show.

The many teachable, unplanned and unscripted learning moments that fill a baby’s day are the inspiration for ALL IN A DAY’S PLAY. No matter how ordinary the materials or the situation might seem, for a baby, the possibilities are anything but.
Laundry List, an adventure set in and around a laundry basket, features eebee in a world of colors, textures, and language explorations. From peek-a-boo to talking socks, from baby basketball to laundry basket sailboat, the list of ideas to explore can get long (and short, soft, stretchy, and even see-through.)
Just You & Me, a collection of mini-adventures, designed for a baby, grown-up and only the most basic materials, demonstrate that babies learn in the simplest situations: figuring out what will happen in game of “elevator” or “airplane;” hearing the same story read different ways; or playing silly games that reinforce social, emotional and cognitive skills.
Cups, bowls, pots, pans, and spoons are the central props eebee and babies rely on in Little Objects, Big Ideas. Putting things in and taking them out and hearing the sounds they make as they drop, move or meet one another, lead to musical exploration and some new ideas about containers and “the contained.”
This DVD has got to be my favorite one as it reminds me so much of my daughter. Laundry is a big deal around here and she is always found sitting in a basket with clothes on top of her playing around. She has stuck her hands in socks and laughed about it as well as wore a pair of shorts on her head, it seems she is always looking at clothes. And don’t get me started on cups and bowls and pots and pans. She LOVES playing with all these, my container draw is always emptied when she is in the kitchen. She loves banging things around and was really excited to see babies playing on this DVD.

Reflecting the day to day challenges and discoveries that define a toddler’s world, FIGURING THINGS OUT showcases what can happen when a child’s newfound motor skills support her natural curiosity and interest in making things work and achieving goals.
Turning a light on and off, tracking a flashlight’s beam, and exploring the magic of playing with shadows are the focus of The Light Bulb Goes On adventure.
In Blocks and Tackling Ideas, creating (and crashing!) towers, laying rows, stacking cups and fitting different pieces together lead to a range physical, cognitive, social and creative skill building activities.
And in On the Go, a mountain of pillows, and a room full of obstacles to get over, under, around and through set the scene for an adventure that celebrates the ups and downs, ins and outs of getting where and what you want.
My toddler really loves the eebee series and is always asking to watch “EE-EE” as she puts it, still working on words, but she watches these DVDs with such intensity I would love to know what is going on in that little mind of hers. I really enjoy watching these shows with her and helping her to interact with things that are around us. I highly recommend this series to everyone, it is a great stepping stone to teach your child about the world around them. There is so much more to check out on their website, so head on over you are bound to find something you like.
via The Dirty Shirt | eebee’s Adventures DVD Review.