Actor/comedian Adam Sandler has a knack for creating characters with a dose of Peter Pan syndrome. He shows kids the key to humor that never grows old- aka, lots of funny noises & fart jokes.

From standup to late night to sitcom audiences, funny man George Lopez has performed for just about every type of crowd. But grade schoolers may be his toughest critics yet.

No one would describe late night queen Chelsea Handler's brand of comedy as kid-friendly. But with a few strategic eye rolls, she bestows the secrets of mocking wordplay to her classroom.

The Church Lady, Hans & Franz, and Wayne's World are just a few skits that made Dana Carvey one of SNL's most iconic cast members. But can he pump up a classroom full of kids?

Ellen DeGeneres has made people laugh as a talk show host, comedian, sitcom star, and award show host. Now she shows kids that while technology may age, humor doesn't.

David Spade knows how to deal with a joke that bombs -- even when the audience hasn't reached middle school. His classroom learns how to handle the crickets.

Sarah Silverman has never been afraid of being a little dirty as a comedian, and she isn't about to change around school kids.

Comedian Tom Papa knows how to get a laugh in any situation. But when his audience is kids, he has to rely on some of the most basic comedic routines available: mocking the people in his life.

The audience can smell fear. If Wanda can't help the kids' sense of smell, she can help their sense of humor, by teaching them that attitude and confidence can take you a long, long way.

Drew Carey has learned how to handle an unruly crowd. But can he handle unruly kids as well?

Comedian Loni Love isn't afraid to speak her mind. Now she's helping kids find their comedic voices- if they can get a word in edgewise.

Wendy Liebman can make anyone laugh when they least expect it, but is that the kind of skill that can be taught to kids?