The MIGHTY
ME TRAINING CAMP is a half-hour children’s educational exercise
show for 3 year olds and up that encourages and teaches self-empowerment
- a training camp for kids who want to be a superhero, a
“Mighty Me!”
Straight
from the title song, “You’re special! You just have be
your best you!” and throughout, “just reach inside and
find your special power, your Mighty Me!” participants will
quickly realize that it’s easy to be a superhero as long as
they are willing to do a little work, move their body and, of course,
believe!
The MIGHTY
ME TRAINING CAMP is based on the creator’s (Brian Donovan, the
voice of DisneyABC’s Jetix) eight years of experience teaching
‘Tiny Tumbling’ classes to three- to six-year-olds and
the belief that physical activity leads to improved self-esteem. Camouflaging
the exercises with creative storytelling, physical pratfalls and fun,
the show is designed so the kids don’t even know they’re
doing them, until the end when their hearts are pumping, their brows
a little sweaty and their body feels alive. Super. Mighty!
Every kid
wants to be a superhero!
Here we
go! The host, Brian, and his very own superhero spirit personified,
Mighty Me, enthusiastically lead 12 eager campers and the viewer through
a series of silly questions about the body and fun exercises for the
body. This is not without the occasional glitch or dilemma that the
perfectly timed Dr. Ooddlebutt helps solve or soothe with her latest
invention or quip.
There is
also a short story involving Mighty Me and the kids about the power
of dreaming and the true essence of heroism, as well as the emergency
“superhero in need” section that allows everyone to prove
their own ability to save the day! Oh, and we can’t forget the
Mighty Me Honoree, Teddy, who receives the Mighty Me Medal for exemplifying
heroism.
The MIGHTY
ME TRAINING CAMP culminates in a grand celebration with Music and
Dancers, as all participants successfully complete the training camp
and discover their best self - their Mighty Me! They are a MIGHTY
ME!!!
The MIGHTY
ME TRAINING CAMP is television that makes kids stand, shake and shout
vs. television that makes kids sit, slump and stare and when the average
American child watches approximately 24 hours of television a week,
that matters. We have taken the best of what Sesame Street and Blue’s
Clues have done for a child’s brain and applied it to the body
and spirit. Studies show that children who participate in daily physical
activity achieve higher academic scores, reduce the risk of depression
and anxiety and improve self-esteem, mood and general well being.