Between the Lions Season 2 Episode 7

Ep 7. Poetry Day

  • April 10, 2001

Between the Lions season 2 episode 7 is titled "Poetry Day" and follows the lion family as they celebrate the joys of poetry. The episode begins with Theo and Cleo, the two lions who run the library, getting ready for "Poetry Day". They are excited to share their favorite poems and invite the rest of the family to join them in their celebration. Lionel and Leona, the young cubs, are also eager to participate and explore the world of poetry.

The episode features a variety of poems, including classic and modern pieces, as well as original works. The lions recite poems by famous poets like William Shakespeare and Emily Dickinson, as well as contemporary writers like Maya Angelou and Langston Hughes. They also showcase their own poetry abilities by sharing pieces they have written themselves.

Throughout the episode, Lionel and Leona learn about the different aspects of poetry, such as rhyme and imagery. They also discover the power of poetry to express emotions and tell stories in a unique and creative way. As they listen to the poems shared by their family members, they begin to understand the beauty and importance of this art form.

In addition to the poetry readings, the episode includes playful segments that tie into the poetry theme. For example, in one segment, Lionel and Leona play a game where they create rhymes. In another, the lions act out a silly poem that involves a frog and a log.

Overall, "Poetry Day" is a fun and educational episode that highlights the richness of poetry. It encourages children to appreciate the art form and to explore their own creativity through writing and reciting poems. The episode also underscores the importance of language and communication, as it shows how poetry can bring people together and convey meaningful messages.

This episode doesn't appear to be available from any streaming services. Add this show to your Watchlist to get notified when new episodes are available.
Description
  • First Aired
    April 10, 2001
  • Language
    English