Hey, kiddos! Doctor Bingo's office is full of patients in a pickle. She needs your help to fix 'em up. Start by filling out a patient form for Honey... or anyone else. Doctor Bingo will see you know! Next, help the rest of the patients:
- Snickers has cuddled a cactus! Ouch! Color band-aids on him
- Indy's arms fell off when she hung out the washing! Draw some new ones for her
- Lucky has a croc on his head! What will help?
- Rusty is burping hippos! How many are there?
Help Doctor Bluey through the maze to her patient, collecting her doctor thingymajigs along the way!
Top Tip: Recycle some old boxes and decorate them to make a doctor surgery for your teddies. Use the bits and bobs from your doctor set too!
Inspired by Season 1 Episode 18 "The Doctor": Honey is stuck in the waiting room with receptionist Bluey as Dr. Bingo prioritises patients with more exciting injuries, until Honey demonstrates how her tail can wag her body.
Choose one of your toys and write some doctor notes. Think about:
- What seems to be the matter?
- How we're going to make them better
Plus, get your very own doctor badge!
Inspired by Season 1, Episode 18: Honey is stuck in the waiting room with receptionist Bluey as Dr. Bingo prioritises patients with more exciting injuries, until Honey demonstrates how her tail can wag her body.
In The Exciting Features of Ambulances, presenter and motorbike racer Grace Webb explains the special features of an ambulance and gives a tour of the inside of a British ambulance. This video is excerpted from BBC’s Grace’s Amazing Machines, a children’s show that introduces kids to some of the biggest, fastest, and most amazing machines in the world.
Bluey and Bingo are hanging out in their bedroom. Color the picture and circle what you think they should play. Should it be Doctors or Taxi? Or maybe they should make up a totally new game. Bluey and Bingo's bedroom is a space for the two sisters to share, featuring two twin beds, a bookcase, a skylight, and a ledge with ladder access.
In From Cowpox to a Smallpox Vaccine, host Andrew Marr introduces us to Edward Jenner, a young English doctor who was impacted by smallpox as a child. As an adult, he heard a rumor that people who catch cowpox were protected against smallpox. This sparked the idea for the first vaccine and produced a vaccine that would eradicate smallpox from the world, saving millions of lives. This video is excerpted from BBC’s A History of the World, a story of human history that uses reenactments, modern footage, and storytelling to explain history’s greatest achievements.
In Some People Don't Feel Fear, learn what doctors are discovering about from Jordy, a man who does not experience fear. Find out how Jordy’s unique condition challenges our understanding of human emotions. Learn how hormones like cortisol and adrenaline affect the body’s reaction to fear and anxiety. This video is excerpted from BBC’s The World’s Most Extraordinary People, a documentary series revealing how rare medical conditions inspire groundbreaking scientific discoveries.
In Studying Locked-In Patients, explore the ways in which doctors are working to understand and diagnose locked-in syndrome. Learn more about the challenges of distinguishing between patients who are in a vegetative state and those who are in a locked-in state, where they are conscious but unable to communicate. Doctors use advanced techniques like fMRI scans to study brain activity and learn more about these patients’ potential for recovery. This video is excerpted from BBC’s The World’s Most Extraordinary People, a documentary series revealing how rare medical conditions inspire groundbreaking scientific discoveries.
In Some People's Sense of Smell Can Detect Disease, learn how Joy, a woman with a unique sense of smell, is helping doctors understand the early detection of disease. By detecting a specific smell that is associated with Parkinson’s, Joy is contributing to groundbreaking research that could help improve diagnosis and treatment. Learn how the sense of smell can play a crucial role in detecting diseases before other symptoms appear. This video is excerpted from BBC’s The World’s Most Extraordinary People, a documentary series revealing how rare medical conditions inspire groundbreaking scientific discoveries.
In The Mystery of Severe Allergic Reactions, explore the story of a woman with severe allergic reactions triggered by common substances such as certain foods and sunlight. Her condition, which includes life-threatening anaphylaxis, has baffled doctors, leading to groundbreaking research into mast cells and their role in inflammation and allergic responses. Discover how these cells function and the challenges of diagnosing and managing complex immune conditions. This video is excerpted from BBC’s The World’s Most Extraordinary People, a documentary series revealing how rare medical conditions inspire groundbreaking scientific discoveries.
In Treating Severe Combined Immunodeficiency, learn how doctors used gene therapy to fix a boy’s immune system. Meet Reese, a child with severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID), whose immune system was successfully treated through this groundbreaking medical procedure. Discover how gene therapy works, how viruses can be used to deliver genes, and the role of white blood cells in the immune system. This video is excerpted from BBC’s The World’s Most Extraordinary People, a documentary series revealing how rare medical conditions inspire groundbreaking scientific discoveries.
In A Pedal Power Test, Jem is building a small plane powered by pedaling, but he needs to generate 350 watts to get it off the ground. After testing with Dr. Brickley, he discovers he can only produce 275 watts. The doctor believes with some training, Jem can increase his wattage and make his flying dream possible! This video is excerpted from BBC’s Bang Goes the Theory, a series that delves into the ways science impacts our lives and shapes the world we experience every day.
Hey, kiddos! Doctor Bingo's office is full of patients in a pickle. She needs your help to fix 'em up. Start by filling out a patient form for Honey... or anyone else. Doctor Bingo will see you know! Next, help the rest of the patients:
- Snickers has cuddled a cactus! Ouch! Color band-aids on him
- Indy's arms fell off when she hung out the washing! Draw some new ones for her
- Lucky has a croc on his head! What will help?
- Rusty is burping hippos! How many are there?
Help Doctor Bluey through the maze to her patient, collecting her doctor thingymajigs along the way!
Top Tip: Recycle some old boxes and decorate them to make a doctor surgery for your teddies. Use the bits and bobs from your doctor set too!
Inspired by Season 1 Episode 18 "The Doctor": Honey is stuck in the waiting room with receptionist Bluey as Dr. Bingo prioritises patients with more exciting injuries, until Honey demonstrates how her tail can wag her body.
Choose one of your toys and write some doctor notes. Think about:
- What seems to be the matter?
- How we're going to make them better
Plus, get your very own doctor badge!
Inspired by Season 1, Episode 18: Honey is stuck in the waiting room with receptionist Bluey as Dr. Bingo prioritises patients with more exciting injuries, until Honey demonstrates how her tail can wag her body.
In The Exciting Features of Ambulances, presenter and motorbike racer Grace Webb explains the special features of an ambulance and gives a tour of the inside of a British ambulance. This video is excerpted from BBC’s Grace’s Amazing Machines, a children’s show that introduces kids to some of the biggest, fastest, and most amazing machines in the world.
Bluey and Bingo are hanging out in their bedroom. Color the picture and circle what you think they should play. Should it be Doctors or Taxi? Or maybe they should make up a totally new game. Bluey and Bingo's bedroom is a space for the two sisters to share, featuring two twin beds, a bookcase, a skylight, and a ledge with ladder access.
In From Cowpox to a Smallpox Vaccine, host Andrew Marr introduces us to Edward Jenner, a young English doctor who was impacted by smallpox as a child. As an adult, he heard a rumor that people who catch cowpox were protected against smallpox. This sparked the idea for the first vaccine and produced a vaccine that would eradicate smallpox from the world, saving millions of lives. This video is excerpted from BBC’s A History of the World, a story of human history that uses reenactments, modern footage, and storytelling to explain history’s greatest achievements.
In Some People Don't Feel Fear, learn what doctors are discovering about from Jordy, a man who does not experience fear. Find out how Jordy’s unique condition challenges our understanding of human emotions. Learn how hormones like cortisol and adrenaline affect the body’s reaction to fear and anxiety. This video is excerpted from BBC’s The World’s Most Extraordinary People, a documentary series revealing how rare medical conditions inspire groundbreaking scientific discoveries.
In Studying Locked-In Patients, explore the ways in which doctors are working to understand and diagnose locked-in syndrome. Learn more about the challenges of distinguishing between patients who are in a vegetative state and those who are in a locked-in state, where they are conscious but unable to communicate. Doctors use advanced techniques like fMRI scans to study brain activity and learn more about these patients’ potential for recovery. This video is excerpted from BBC’s The World’s Most Extraordinary People, a documentary series revealing how rare medical conditions inspire groundbreaking scientific discoveries.
In Some People's Sense of Smell Can Detect Disease, learn how Joy, a woman with a unique sense of smell, is helping doctors understand the early detection of disease. By detecting a specific smell that is associated with Parkinson’s, Joy is contributing to groundbreaking research that could help improve diagnosis and treatment. Learn how the sense of smell can play a crucial role in detecting diseases before other symptoms appear. This video is excerpted from BBC’s The World’s Most Extraordinary People, a documentary series revealing how rare medical conditions inspire groundbreaking scientific discoveries.
In The Mystery of Severe Allergic Reactions, explore the story of a woman with severe allergic reactions triggered by common substances such as certain foods and sunlight. Her condition, which includes life-threatening anaphylaxis, has baffled doctors, leading to groundbreaking research into mast cells and their role in inflammation and allergic responses. Discover how these cells function and the challenges of diagnosing and managing complex immune conditions. This video is excerpted from BBC’s The World’s Most Extraordinary People, a documentary series revealing how rare medical conditions inspire groundbreaking scientific discoveries.
In Treating Severe Combined Immunodeficiency, learn how doctors used gene therapy to fix a boy’s immune system. Meet Reese, a child with severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID), whose immune system was successfully treated through this groundbreaking medical procedure. Discover how gene therapy works, how viruses can be used to deliver genes, and the role of white blood cells in the immune system. This video is excerpted from BBC’s The World’s Most Extraordinary People, a documentary series revealing how rare medical conditions inspire groundbreaking scientific discoveries.
In A Pedal Power Test, Jem is building a small plane powered by pedaling, but he needs to generate 350 watts to get it off the ground. After testing with Dr. Brickley, he discovers he can only produce 275 watts. The doctor believes with some training, Jem can increase his wattage and make his flying dream possible! This video is excerpted from BBC’s Bang Goes the Theory, a series that delves into the ways science impacts our lives and shapes the world we experience every day.