K'idar Miller

**K'idar Jacqueline Miller** (born July 5, 1986) is one of the *Preschool Power* children. He is the only one left to star in all eight volumes in the whole series.

Now he is a tenor singer.

## Activities Shown

NOTE: The number in the parentheses shows which volume the activity is done in. A G in parentheses means more than one kid is doing the same activity, particularly in a montage. Then there's one with an S in parentheses, meaning he is the only preschooler involved in the activity.

1. Moving his eyebrows (1)(G)
2. Shaking (1)(G)
3. Acting as the king and playing tea party (1)(G)
4. Exercising his mouth and tongue (1)(G)
5. Silly walks (2)(G)
6. Hair care and activities (2)(G)
7. Tongue-twisters (both segments, all four tongue-twisters)(2)(G)
8. Cleaning up his room to look for a fin (2)(S)
9. Various lesson-free dances (2)(G)
10. Domino chain reactions (3)(S)
11. Scarf activities (3)(G)
12. Being one of three fairies in the lemonade segments (3)(G)
13. Funny faces (3)(G)
14. Cooperation (3)(G)
15. Science tricks (4)(5)(S) (In the fourth, he did two: the dry-cloth-despite-water trick [including both what happens is the glass is inserted vertically and what happens if inserted otherwise] and static electricity. In the fifth, he demonstrated the disappearing-coin act, the water-off-the-ground act, and the marker-on-its-end-despite-hitting-the-paper act.)
16. Various jumping acts (4)(G)
17. Various "scary" and "funny" sounds (5)(G)
18. Egg tricks (6)(7)(S) (In both volumes, he is dressed in a pink bunny costume. In the sixth, he did the "uncrackable egg" trick. In the seventh, he did the egg-stands-alone trick and demonstrated making a boiled-egg snack, including the use of an egg slicer.)
19. Various movements (6)(7).
20. Improvisational fun (6)(8)(S) (In each non-consecutive volumes, he does five: a triple-set at one point each, and a double-set at another. For both volumes, before each triple-set, he says to the viewer, "I love to pretend. Don't you?" And then before each double-set, he says, "Come on, let's pretend!" In the sixth volume's triple-set, he demonstrates being popcorn popping, a piece of birthday cake about to be eaten, and a balloon getting so big it bursts. In the same volume's double-set, he demonstrates being a snowman melting and wearing a sweater that is too tight. At another point, he pretends to be a robot in the same volume. As for the eighth volume, he pretends to be eating hot soup in a hurry, a lamp, and bacon frying in the triple-set. As for that volume's double-set, he pretends to be a flower growing and a rocking chair [that falls apart].)
21. Making a paper star (6)(S). Before he actually does, he sings and signs "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star."
22. Homemade musical instruments (8)(S). Various segments take place, as there is a set of three, a pair, and a single compilation. In the first segment, he makes a megaphone out of paper, cuts straws, mashes one end of each, and demonstrates how different lengths make different sounds (the longer, the lower the pitch), and he makes a rubber-band guitar. In the double-set, he demonstrates how different amounts of water in a glass bottle make different sounds. The more colored water he pours into a bottle, the higher the sound it makes when he blows into it. He does it with three. He blows twice into the first bottle (with the most water), thrice (three times) into that with the middle amount, and four times into the one with the least water. Then he makes a toilet-paper kazoo using a toilet paper roll. He also shows that it doesn't work with a long paper towel roll, as despite the rubber band, it "flies" off. And then, in the single compilation, he demonstrates his various home-combined percussion instruments (such as with pots and pans).
23. Spinning and rolling (2)(G) (Not to mention he starts the segment by saying, "Round and round and round we go!"