Is Ms. Rachel coming to Netflix? Release date, episode schedule, and more explored

Netflix has some exciting news for families everywhere: Ms. Rachel, who we all know and love from YouTube, is making her big appearance on the streaming platform on January 27, 2025.

Rachel Accurso, or Ms. Rachel as her fans call her, has been making learning a blast for little ones with her catchy tunes and playful teaching style.

Her Netflix show is going to kick off with four specially picked episodes that help kids hit their development milestones. She has worked with experts to make sure everything is top-notch and fun for the kids and their families.

We've got all the details about when you can watch Ms. Rachel on Netflix and what's coming up next for her!

When will Ms. Rachel premiere on Netflix?

Ms. Rachel's eagerly awaited Netflix shows are finally coming out on January 27, 2025! This is the first time her stuff will be on a huge platform where everyone can watch.

The episodes are around 30 to 60 minutes long, which is the perfect amount of time to learn something new without getting bored. There will be subtitles in 33 different languages, so people all over the world can enjoy her teaching and learn from her, even if they don't speak the same language she does.

Netflix Tudum talked about how big this release is because it's all about helping little kids with stuff like learning their ABCs, numbers, and even knowing the difference between a square and a circle. They also said that this could be the first time families get to know Ms. Rachel through her YouTube videos.

Rachel Accurso believes in this idea:

"All children are capable, brilliant, and important."

It's something that parents and people who take care of kids can get behind.

Ms. Rachel episode schedule on Netflix

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Ms. Rachel's very first season on Netflix is going to have four fun episodes, each one focusing on helping kids grow in different ways:

1. Let's talk! - "What's in the Box?" for toddler speech and learning

This show is like a little party for toddlers to start talking! It uses games that make it easy to learn and pictures that help them know what words mean. It's like playing peek-a-boo but with more words.

2. Baby steps - "First Words, Milestones, and Songs We All Know"

This part is made just for babies and really young toddlers. It uses nursery rhymes that everyone loves to help them learn their very first words and do cool things like clapping hands and taking first steps.

3. Reading time - "Letters and Sounds with Ms. Rachel"

This episode is like a playdate where preschoolers can have fun with letters and sounds. It gets them ready to read by playing games and singing songs about the alphabet.

4. "Hop Little Bunnies" - Moving and grooving with more songs and rhymes

This one is for getting those little bodies moving! It uses fun songs and nursery rhymes to help kids learn to hop, clap, and wiggle while they're also learning. It's like a dance party with learning!

Why does ***Ms. Rachel*’s Netflix debut matter?**

Rachel, big in the world of little kids' learning, is often compared to the legendary Mister Rogers because of her one-of-a-kind way of teaching. Through her company, Songs for Littles, she makes videos that are both fun and good for the young ones' growing brains.

What makes her stuff stand out is that she works to make sure all her ideas are based on what scientists know helps kids learn and grow.

Nowadays, people get worried about how much time kids spend staring at screens. But Rachel's videos are about playing and learning together. She takes screen time and turns it into something special that parents and their little ones can share and enjoy. It's not just any old content. She's got this knack for making it so families can connect over her educational playdates on the screen.

Rachel's all about making sure everyone feels welcome. Her shows have bits where she uses sign language and shows off different people so all the kiddos can see themselves and their friends. It's a big, happy, educational party, and kids are getting something out of their screen time other than watching cartoons.