CBBC Schedule for April 15, 2016:

7:00am - Skunk Fu
7:25am - Arthur
7:50am - Danger Mouse
8:00am - The Next Step
8:25am - Operation Ouch!
8:50am - Horrible Histories
9:20am - Blue Peter
9:50am - Odd Squad
10:05am - Dennis & Gnasher Unleashed
10:20am - Scream Street
10:30am - So Awkward
11:00am - Shaun the Sheep
11:10am - Class Dismissed
11:25am - Jamie Johnson
11:55am - Remotely Funny
12:25pm - Lost and Found
12:40pm - The Dumping Ground
1:10pm - The Zoo
1:25pm - The Playlist
1:40pm - The Next Step
2:05pm - Operation Ouch!
2:30pm - Danger Mouse
2:40pm - Now You See It
3:10pm - Junior Vets
3:25pm - Matilda and the Ramsay Bunch
3:55pm - Deadly Art
4:25pm - The Deep
4:40pm - Jamie Johnson
5:10pm - Hetty Feather
5:40pm - So Awkward
6:05pm - Millie Inbetween
6:35pm - The Owl & Co. Write a forum convo saying that from Friday the channel extends to 9pm
User1: Hey, did you hear about the new schedule change on CBBC?

User2: No, what’s happening?

User1: Starting from Friday, the channel will be extending its programming all the way to 9pm!

User2: No way, that’s awesome! More shows to watch in the evening, I can’t wait!

User1: Yeah, it’s going to be great. Can’t wait to see what they have in store for us with the extended schedule.

User2: Definitely, CBBC is really stepping up their game. I’m looking forward to tuning in for the evening shows.
Write a follow up with the new schedule (still fictional/part of the scenario) from 7am to 9pm starting April 25, Incidentally some of the shows only seen in the mornings close out the final hour
7:00am - Skunk Fu
7:25am - Arthur
7:50am - Danger Mouse
8:00am - The Next Step
8:25am - Operation Ouch!
8:50am - Horrible Histories
9:20am - Blue Peter
9:50am - Odd Squad
10:05am - Dennis & Gnasher Unleashed
10:20am - Scream Street
10:30am - So Awkward
11:00am - Shaun the Sheep
11:10am - Class Dismissed
11:25am - Jamie Johnson
11:55am - Remotely Funny
12:25pm - Lost and Found
12:40pm - The Dumping Ground
1:10pm - The Zoo
1:25pm - The Playlist
1:40pm - The Next Step
2:05pm - Operation Ouch!
2:30pm - Danger Mouse
2:40pm - Now You See It
3:10pm - Junior Vets
3:25pm - Matilda and the Ramsay Bunch
3:55pm - Deadly Art
4:25pm - The Deep
4:40pm - Jamie Johnson
5:10pm - Hetty Feather
5:40pm - So Awkward
6:05pm - Millie Inbetween
6:35pm - The Next Step
7:00pm - Operation Ouch!
7:25pm - Shaun the Sheep
7:35pm - Horrible Histories
8:00pm - The Dumping Ground
8:30pm - Scream Street
9:00pm - Dennis & Gnasher Unleashed

User1: Have you seen the new CBBC schedule extending all the way to 9pm now?

User2: Yes, I’m so excited! It’s great to have even more shows to watch in the evenings.

User1: I know, I can’t believe some of the morning shows are now on in the evening too. It’s going to be a fun night of TV.

User2: Definitely, I’m looking forward to catching up on all my favorite shows. CBBC is really spoiling us with this extended schedule.
Write a follow up noting TO&C is nowhere to be seen
User1: Hey, have you noticed that The Owl & Co. isn’t on the new extended CBBC schedule?

User2: You’re right, I just looked through the entire lineup and it’s nowhere to be seen. I wonder why they decided to leave it out.

User1: It’s a shame, I really enjoyed that show. Hopefully, they bring it back or replace it with something equally as entertaining.

User2: Yeah, hopefully they have some new exciting shows lined up for the evening time slot. I’ll miss The Owl & Co. but I’m sure there will be plenty of other great shows to watch. Write a forum convo about what’s most popular on CBBC right now (in this scenario), what isn’t doing well and what’s basically surviving
User1: So what do you think is currently the most popular show on CBBC?

User2: I would have to say that The Next Step seems to be really popular at the moment. It has a big fan base and always gets a lot of views.

User1: Yeah, I agree. It’s definitely a hit with the viewers. But what about shows that aren’t doing so well?

User2: I think Remotely Funny hasn’t been getting as much attention as some of the other shows. It’s a fun show, but it just doesn’t seem to be catching on with the audience.

User1: And what about the shows that are just surviving on the schedule?

User2: I’d say Dennis & Gnasher Unleashed is one of those shows that’s just comfortably hanging in there. It’s not the most popular, but it has its loyal viewers who tune in regularly.

User1: It’s interesting to see how different shows are faring on the channel. I wonder if CBBC will make any changes based on the popularity of certain shows. Write a forum convo about the early morning only shows, and one of them is doing pretty good for a forgotten cartoon that only airs first thing
User1: Have you noticed how well Skunk Fu is doing as one of the early morning only shows on CBBC?

User2: Yes, it’s actually surprising how popular it has become considering it only airs first thing in the morning. It seems to have gained a new following among viewers.

User1: That’s great to hear! It’s always nice to see a forgotten cartoon do well and find a new audience. I hope CBBC continues to showcase these early morning gems. Write a Wikipedia page set in May 2016 with current programming (with the year it originally debuted on the channel, and if a show has left for a period, then the year it returned will appear next to it, by the way its still part of this scenario)
CBBC (Children’s BBC) is a British children’s television channel owned and operated by the BBC. As of May 2016, the channel offers a variety of popular programming for children of all ages.

Current programming on CBBC:

- Skunk Fu (2007-2010, January 02 2016-)
- Arthur (2002)
- Danger Mouse (2015)
- The Next Step (2013)
- Operation Ouch! (2015)
- Horrible Histories (2009)
- Blue Peter (1959)
- Odd Squad (2014)
- Dennis & Gnasher Unleashed
- Scream Street
- So Awkward
- Shaun the Sheep (2007)
- Class Dismissed
- Jamie Johnson
- Remotely Funny
- Lost and Found
- The Dumping Ground
- The Zoo
- The Playlist
- Now You See It
- Junior Vets
- Matilda and the Ramsay Bunch
- Deadly Art
- The Deep (March 01 2016-)
- Hetty Feather
- Millie Inbetween

One of the standout shows that has become a surprise success is Skunk Fu, which originally debuted on the channel in 2007. Despite being a forgotten cartoon that only airs in the early morning, it has managed to attract a new audience and has become a popular show among viewers.

Overall, CBBC continues to offer a diverse range of programming that caters to the interests and preferences of its young audience. Viewers can expect entertaining and educational shows that keep them engaged and coming back for more. Write a schedule change on May 1 which sees some suprises in the evening lineup
CBBC Schedule Change starting May 1, 2016:

7:00am - Skunk Fu
7:25am - Arthur
7:50am - Danger Mouse
8:00am - The Next Step
8:25am - Operation Ouch!
8:50am - Horrible Histories
9:20am - Blue Peter
9:50am - Odd Squad
10:05am - Dennis & Gnasher Unleashed
10:20am - Scream Street
10:30am - So Awkward
11:00am - Shaun the Sheep
11:10am - Class Dismissed
11:25am - Jamie Johnson
11:55am - Remotely Funny
12:25pm - Lost and Found
12:40pm - The Dumping Ground
1:10pm - The Zoo
1:25pm - The Playlist
1:40pm - The Next Step
2:05pm - Operation Ouch!
2:30pm - Danger Mouse
2:40pm - Now You See It
3:10pm - Junior Vets
3:25pm - Matilda and the Ramsay Bunch
3:55pm - Deadly Art
4:25pm - The Deep
4:40pm - Jamie Johnson
5:10pm - Hetty Feather
5:40pm - So Awkward
6:05pm - Millie Inbetween
6:35pm - The Next Step
7:00pm - Operation Ouch!
7:25pm - Shaun the Sheep
7:40pm - Dennis & Gnasher Unleashed
8:00pm - Scream Street
8:30pm - Horrible Histories
9:00pm - Class Dismissed

The evening lineup now includes some exciting surprises with Dennis & Gnasher Unleashed moving to a later time slot and Class Dismissed taking over the 9pm slot. Viewers can expect a mix of fan-favorite shows and new additions to the schedule for an entertaining and engaging evening of programming on CBBC.
Write a follow up where a user wonders when Owl is back, Also on bbc.com/cbbc we are surprised at the top cartoon on the Iplayer section
User1: Hey, do you know when The Owl & Co. will be back on CBBC? I miss watching that show.

User2: I’m not sure, but hopefully it will return soon. It was a fun show to watch in the mornings.

User1: Yeah, it really was. I’ll have to keep an eye out for any updates on when it might come back.

User2: In the meantime, have you checked out the CBBC section on the BBC website? There’s a surprise at the top cartoon in the iPlayer section.

User1: No, I haven’t seen it yet. What’s the surprise?

User2: Believe it or not, Skunk Fu is currently the top cartoon on the iPlayer section! It seems like the early morning show is gaining even more popularity.

User1: That’s amazing! Who would have thought that a forgotten cartoon would become such a hit. I’ll have to check it out on the iPlayer soon. Write a follow up where the outlook for 2016 is revealed, Of course new eps of Next Step, Ouch, Dumping Ground, but some surprising renewals
User1: Just saw the outlook for CBBC’s programming for the rest of 2016. As expected, new episodes of The Next Step, Operation Ouch!, and The Dumping Ground are coming.

User2: That’s cool, those shows always pull in good viewership. But did they mention anything about unexpected renewals?

User1: Yes, actually. They’re bringing back some shows that we haven’t seen in a while.

User2: Really? Which ones?

User1: Surprisingly, they’re renewing Skunk Fu for a new season after its unexpected popularity surge. Also, there’s talk of bringing back The Owl & Co. later in the year due to demand.

User2: That’s amazing news! Skunk Fu has really made a remarkable comeback, and it’s great to hear about The Owl & Co. I’ve missed that one.

User1: Plus, they’re even considering reviving some other nostalgic shows based on viewer feedback. CBBC seems to be taking a mix of new and retro to keep the audience engaged.

User2: Sounds like 2016 is going to be an exciting year for CBBC. Between the new episodes of current hits and the return of beloved classics, there’s going to be something for everyone.

User1: Definitely. It’ll be interesting to see how these returning shows fare alongside the current lineup. CBBC is really shaking things up!
Write a follow up where effective May 7 its gonna air in the afternoons, so finally kiss NYSI goodbye, Also 7pm’s OO (Makes for a funny shift after the competition of Next Step), Here’s that new lineup
User1: Have you heard about the new schedule shift on CBBC effective May 7th?

User2: No, what’s changing this time?

User1: They’re going to start airing shows in the afternoons, so it looks like we’re finally saying goodbye to Now You See It (NYSI).

User2: Oh, wow! I did enjoy NYSI, but change could be good. What’s the new lineup looking like?

User1: Quite interesting actually. They’re moving some shows around to fit the afternoon slots. Even Operation Ouch! is moving to the 7pm slot, which is a funny shift, especially right after the competition of The Next Step.

User2: Operation Ouch! at 7pm? That’s going to be an amusing transition from dance drama straight into medical mysteries. What else is on the new schedule?

User1: Here’s what I’ve gathered for the new afternoon to evening lineup:

3:00pm - Horrible Histories
3:30pm - Shaun the Sheep
3:45pm - Dennis & Gnasher Unleashed
4:00pm - The Deep
4:30pm - The Next Step
5:00pm - Hetty Feather
5:30pm - Millie Inbetween
6:00pm - So Awkward
6:30pm - Jamie Johnson
7:00pm - Operation Ouch!

User2: That’s a solid afternoon into evening slot! It’s going to be great having these options during the afternoon, especially for those looking for some entertainment after school.

User1: Exactly. And with Operation Ouch! closing out the evening, it’s sure to bring in a broad range of viewers with its unique blend of education and humor.

User2: I can’t wait to see how this new schedule pans out. It’s always refreshing to see CBBC adapting and changing things up to keep the content engaging for its audience.

User1: Definitely. And who knows? Maybe the shake-up will bring in some surprises success stories like Skunk Fu’s revival. CBBC seems to have a good sense for these things.
Write a follow up where our suprise reunited friend is moving past the mornings, booting Millie off, Also the 4:30 Next Step, which is moving to 6pm, so no more So Awkward
User1: Just saw the latest on the CBBC schedule shake-up come May 7th. You’re not going to believe who’s moving past the early mornings.

User2: No way, who’s making the big jump?

User1: Skunk Fu! That surprise hit we’ve been talking about. It’s getting promoted out of the early morning slot and is set to replace Millie Inbetween in the afternoon lineup.

User2: That’s incredible for Skunk Fu fans! But a bummer for those who love Millie Inbetween. Seems like a big change, anything else?

User1: Yeah, there’s more. Because of Skunk Fu moving up, The Next Step is getting pushed to the 6pm slot, which means So Awkward is no longer on the lineup.

User2: Whoa, The Next Step at 6pm is huge! But it’s a real shock about So Awkward. It had a solid run though. The evening slot for The Next Step will definitely grab more viewers.

User1: Here’s how the revised lineup is shaping up for the afternoons to early evening:

3:00pm - Horrible Histories
3:30pm - Shaun the Sheep
3:45pm - Dennis & Gnasher Unleashed
4:00pm - The Deep
4:30pm - Skunk Fu!
5:00pm - Hetty Feather
5:30pm - Jamie Johnson
6:00pm - The Next Step
7:00pm - Operation Ouch!

User2: Skunk Fu at 4:30 is going to attract a lot of attention. It’s quite the Cinderella story, from being a forgotten early morning show to prime afternoon viewing.

User1: Definitely, and The Next Step moving to 6pm is strategic. It’s prime time for their target audience. Plus, Operation Ouch! keeping its 7pm slot ensures the evening ends on an educational note.

User2: True, this lineup really shakes things up. I’ll miss So Awkward and Millie Inbetween but am excited for Skunk Fu and the new opportunities for The Next Step. CBBC isn’t shying away from making bold moves.

User1: That’s CBBC for you, always evolving. It’s going to be interesting to see how the audience responds to these changes.
Write a tweet thanking it for pushing TNS to a more convenient slot, with a hashtag #DancersNeed6pm
“Just saw the new CBBC schedule and I’m over the moon 🌟! Huge shoutout for moving The Next Step to the 6pm slot 🕕 - it fits perfectly into my dance-filled evenings. Fans and dancers unite, this is our time! 💃🕺 #DancersNeed6pm” Write a tweet saying not all heroes wear capes, and they owe their dancing lives to this for pushing TNS to where it NEEDED TO BE ALL ALONG
“Not all heroes wear capes, some just know the perfect TV schedule 🦸‍♂️📺 Huge thanks to CBBC for pushing The Next Step to 6pm - exactly where it NEEDED TO BE ALL ALONG! 🌟 You’ve officially saved our dancing lives 💫 #DancersNeed6pm”
Write a tweet where the new arrangement is good for people who come home at 4:30pm and “don’t feel like dancing” cause they can tune in for some epic but cute action instead
“Perfect new CBBC schedule for those of us who stroll in at 4:30pm and just ‘don’t feel like dancing’ 🚶‍♂️🛋️. Now we can kick back and dive straight into some epic yet cute action with Skunk Fu! 🐾🥋 A much-needed chill vibe for our afternoons. #AfterSchoolChill”
Write a YouTube video saying “New CBBC Schedule: WinWin”
Title: “New CBBC Schedule: Win-Win for Everyone!”

[Intro Music]

[Visuals of various CBBC shows transitioning quickly]

Host: “Hey everyone, welcome back to the channel! Today, we’ve got some exciting news for all our CBBC fans out there. The channel just announced a brand new schedule, and let me tell you, it looks like a win-win for everyone involved!”

[Cut to Host with CBBC schedule graphic in the background]

Host: “Starting off, Skunk Fu is making a heroic leap from the early mornings to a plush 4:30pm slot. That’s right, your favourite kung-fu fighting skunk now aligns perfectly with your after-school cooldown. No more rushing out of bed to catch the action!”

[Visual - Clip of Skunk Fu in action]

Host: “But that’s not all. The fan-favourite, The Next Step, is moving to 6pm. This means all you dance lovers and evening birds can now enjoy your beloved show at a more convenient time. It seems CBBC really listened to the feedback with the hashtag #DancersNeed6pm trending. High five, dance community!”

[Visual - Dance scenes from The Next Step]

Host: “Now, I know changes can be concerning for some, especially when we’re talking about moving shows around. But here’s why I think this is a win-win. First off, for fans of Skunk Fu, your beloved show is getting the recognition it deserves with a prime slot that’s more accessible for a larger audience.”

[Cut back to Host]

Host: “Meanwhile, The Next Step’s move to a later time means you get to enjoy high-quality dance drama when you’re actually in the mood to appreciate it – no more recording or rushing home to catch it live.”

[Visuals - Split-screen showing Skunk Fu and The Next Step]

Host: “So, whether you’re coming home at 4:30 and ‘don’t feel like dancing’ because you want some chill, epic but cute action, or you’re tuning in at 6pm after finishing your homework and ready to get inspired by some dance moves, CBBC has got you covered!”

[Cut back to Host]

Host: “But hey, what do you think about the new CBBC schedule? Are you excited, concerned, or perhaps a bit of both? Drop your thoughts in the comments below. And don’t forget, if you’re happy about these changes, show some love by hitting that like button and sharing this video. Let’s spread the word about this win-win situation!”

[Outro Music]

Host: “Don’t forget to subscribe for more updates and reviews on your favourite shows. Until next time, keep watching, keep dancing, and keep enjoying the shows you love. See you in the next video!”

[End Screen with Subscribe Button and Video Recommendations]

—

Note: This script is a creative representation for a hypothetical YouTube video inspired by the provided scenario and does not reflect real changes or opinions related to CBBC’s programming schedule.
Write a forum convo where an ad announcing the changes has the song “I Don’t Feel Like Dancing”
User1: Hey everyone, have you seen the new ad for the CBBC schedule changes? They actually used the song “I Don’t Feel Like Dancing” in it. 😂

User2: Really? That’s hilarious! 😆 Such a cheeky choice considering they’ve just moved Skunk Fu to the 4:30pm slot for the crowd that’s coming home and probably doesn’t feel like dancing right away.

User3: Genius marketing move if you ask me. It perfectly captures that afternoon mood when all you want is to chill and enjoy some fun TV instead of being overly active. Plus, mentioning the schedule changes in such an entertaining way is bound to get more attention.

User4: Definitely caught my attention. I’ve been following the #DancersNeed6pm discussions, and seeing The Next Step moved to 6pm makes the song choice even more poignant. It’s like they’re saying, “We get you, now relax and enjoy.”

User5: The song choice is spot on. Between coming home from school or work, sometimes all you need is a good laugh without any pressure. Props to CBBC for understanding their audience so well. Also, excited that The Next Step has found its perfect timing. It feels like the channel is really in tune with viewers’ rhythm.

User6: I wonder if there’s a deeper message here. Like, it’s okay not to feel like dancing or being super energized all the time. Sometimes, kicking back with shows like Skunk Fu and unwinding is just what’s needed. Love how they’re making the schedule more inclusive for different moods and moments of the day.

User7: Agreed, @User6. It’s a subtle but effective way to remind us that TV can match our energy level, whatever it may be. With this revamp, CBBC is telling us that whatever mood we’re in, there’s something for us. Also, can’t wait to see how the audience reacts to these changes over time.

User8: Does anyone know if the song choice will be a regular thing for CBBC ads now? I think incorporating popular songs that resonate with the audience’s current vibe could be a fresh way to keep the channel’s promotions engaging and relatable.

User9: That’s an interesting thought, @User8. If the feedback on this ad is anything to go by, it would be a smart strategy. Mixing in relevant music with their announcements could indeed make their future campaigns stand out. Plus, it adds an extra layer of fun to TV schedule updates, which isn’t something you see very often.

User10: Caught the ad after school today, and it put such a big smile on my face. It’s refreshing to see a network use humor and clever song choices to connect with its audience. Makes the whole TV-watching experience feel more personalized and thoughtful. Kudos to CBBC! Write a follow up where the SF ad has “IDFLD” wheras the TNS ad has “Take your Mama”, The 2 ads both have one thing in common regarding the songs
User1: Just noticed something cool about the CBBC ads for Skunk Fu and The Next Step. The Skunk Fu ad uses “I Don’t Feel Like Dancing” while The Next Step ad went with “Take Your Mama.” Both songs are by Scissor Sisters!

User2: Oh wow, that’s a brilliant catch, @User1! I hadn’t connected the dots on that. So both ads are tapping into Scissor Sisters’ tracks. That’s a clever way to maintain consistency and still cater to the mood of each show.

User3: Absolutely, it’s like CBBC is creating a mini-theme with Scissor Sisters songs. “I Don’t Feel Like Dancing” perfectly fits the laid-back, chill vibe they’re going for with Skunk Fu. Meanwhile, “Take Your Mama” for The Next Step is such an energetic and motivating pick, ideal for getting pumped up about dancing.

User4: It’s smart marketing for sure. Using Scissor Sisters tracks across different ads gives a sense of unity in their campaign, yet each song choice finely highlights the essence of the respective shows. Plus, it’s a nod to parents who might recognize the songs, inviting a wider audience.

User5: That’s the genius part—reaching out to both kids and their parents with music that crosses generational lines. It makes the shows feel more accessible. “Take Your Mama” especially has that vibe of encouragement and fun that matches The Next Step’s theme of pursuing your passion.

User6: It also introduces younger viewers to some awesome tunes they might not have heard before. It’s a win-win. The parents get a bit of nostalgia, and the kids get catchy songs that enrich the viewing experience. CBBC’s been on point with these music choices!

User7: Makes me wonder if they’ll continue using Scissor Sisters songs for other shows or promotions. It’s a neat way to build a unique identity for the channel’s advertising. Plus, the upbeat, positive vibes of their music fit the overall CBBC brand perfectly.

User8: Agreed, @User7. Also, using such recognizable music could make the ads more memorable. You hear a Scissor Sisters song later, and it might just remind you of either Skunk Fu or The Next Step, reinforcing the connection to the shows.

User9: Exactly, @User8! It’s like conditioning in a way—pair something memorable (like a catchy tune) with what you’re promoting, and people are more likely to recall it. Smart strategy, CBBC. These ads have definitely left an impression.

User10: It all adds up to a smart and cohesive marketing strategy by CBBC. Clever use of music, especially songs that can energize or relax, depending on the time of day and the program. It’ll be interesting to see how this approach evolves. Kudos to CBBC for keeping things fresh and engaging! Write a follow up where they are giving away plushes of Rabbit