- 4 - 26By Jove, You've Wrecked My RobotsJun. 11, 2012
- 4 - 25Road Rage, Anger, and FuryJun. 11, 2012
- 4 - 24Mount Rush HereMay. 21, 2012
- 4 - 23WordbotMay. 21, 2012
- 4 - 22Hal the HagglerApr. 16, 2012
- 4 - 21The Birthday Girl's Monstrous GiftApr. 16, 2012
- 4 - 20Mr. Big's Dinner and a ScamMar. 23, 2012
- 4 - 19The LearnererMar. 23, 2012
- 4 - 18Tobey's Playground CalamityJan. 16, 2012
- 4 - 17Have Snob, Will TravelJan. 16, 2012
- 4 - 16A World Without WordGirl, Part 2Dec. 16, 2011
- 4 - 15A World Without WordGirl, Part 1Dec. 16, 2011
- 4 - 14Captain Tangent ReturnsNov. 14, 2011
- 4 - 13
- 4 - 12WordBot / Mount RushhereMay. 21, 2012
- 4 - 11The Birthday Girl's Monstrous Gift / Hal the HagglerApr. 16, 2012
- 4 - 10The Learnerer / Mr. Big's Dinner and a ScamMar. 23, 2012
- 4 - 9Have Snob, Will Travel / Tobey's Playground CalamityJan. 16, 2012
- 4 - 8
- 4 - 7
- 4 - 6WordGirl and BobbleBoy / Crime in the Key of VOct. 14, 2011
- 4 - 5Whammer Anniversary / Rat TrapOct. 13, 2011
- 4 - 4Chuck with a Sidekick of Brent / Yarn-4-GoldOct. 12, 2011
- 4 - 3Mouse Brain Take-Over / Leslie Makes it BigOct. 11, 2011
- 4 - 2The Fill-In / Word (Hicc) up!Oct. 10, 2011
- 4 - 1
WordGirl is an American children’s animated television series for children aged 9 –12, produced by the Soup2Nuts animation unit of Scholastic Entertainment for PBS Kids. The show began as a series of shorts that premiered on PBS Kids Go! on November 10, 2006, usually shown at the end of Maya & Miguel; the segment was then spun off into a new thirty-minute episodic series that premiered on September 3, 2007 on most Public Broadcasting Service member stations. This animated show is aimed at children six to twelve years old, but viewers older than this demographic have been reported as well. It is designed to teach about the expansive English language and its vocabulary. All four seasons each have twenty-six episodes. The show is also seen on some educational networks in Canada, including Knowledge in British Columbia and TVOntario, as well as Discovery Kids in Latin America. The program is also syndicated internationally in places such as Australia and Italy. The Spanish version is called "Chica Supersabia" and it is translated and dubbed in Caracas, Venezuela, and the Brazilian version is called "Garota Supersábia". There is a Catalan version called "La Súper Mots" and a Portuguese version called "Super Sabina". The show has received six Daytime Emmy nominations, winning three for "Outstanding Writing in Animation" in 2008, 2012, and 2013.