Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:When Sesame Street began there was very little children's programming available. This was long before videotapes.
I was teaching Title I first graders and remember playing a Sesame Street record to help them learn some things--and the songs were fun.

That has changed. Sesame Street can continue and I doubt funding will be cut. But, it needs to go back to its roots--helping kids learn to read and count. Give the social justice a rest and go back to teaching manners and being considerate to everyone.

what social justice did it teach? how does cookie monster teach social justice?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:When Sesame Street began there was very little children's programming available. This was long before videotapes.
I was teaching Title I first graders and remember playing a Sesame Street record to help them learn some things--and the songs were fun.

That has changed. Sesame Street can continue and I doubt funding will be cut. But, it needs to go back to its roots--helping kids learn to read and count. Give the social justice a rest and go back to teaching manners and being considerate to everyone.

Can you give us episodes where you think "social justice" is involved....or do you think maybe they are teaching about accepting everyone????

I’m not who you asked, but come on! Seriously??

Sesame Street introduces nonbinary character to children: https://www.cnn.com/2021/09/25/entertainment/gonzorella-nonbinary-childrens-tv-cec/index.html

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/moments-on-sesame-street-that-championed-diversity-and-inclusion_n_58d5257ae4b03787d3576ba9


Google the rest yourself.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:When Sesame Street began there was very little children's programming available. This was long before videotapes.
I was teaching Title I first graders and remember playing a Sesame Street record to help them learn some things--and the songs were fun.

That has changed. Sesame Street can continue and I doubt funding will be cut. But, it needs to go back to its roots--helping kids learn to read and count. Give the social justice a rest and go back to teaching manners and being considerate to everyone.

Can you give us episodes where you think "social justice" is involved....or do you think maybe they are teaching about accepting everyone????

Anonymous wrote:Who can possibly think Cookie Monster and co are a bad thing? It is psycho

Anonymous wrote:When Sesame Street began there was very little children's programming available. This was long before videotapes.
I was teaching Title I first graders and remember playing a Sesame Street record to help them learn some things--and the songs were fun.

That has changed. Sesame Street can continue and I doubt funding will be cut. But, it needs to go back to its roots--helping kids learn to read and count. Give the social justice a rest and go back to teaching manners and being considerate to everyone.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Who can possibly think Cookie Monster and co are a bad thing? It is psycho

Well I'm pretty sure true is a psychopath and everything he does is done in cruelty you can't convince me otherwise. The is a revenge tour and everyone is on his lost. Wake up America.

Anonymous wrote:When Sesame Street began there was very little children's programming available. This was long before videotapes.
I was teaching Title I first graders and remember playing a Sesame Street record to help them learn some things--and the songs were fun.

That has changed. Sesame Street can continue and I doubt funding will be cut. But, it needs to go back to its roots--helping kids learn to read and count. Give the social justice a rest and go back to teaching manners and being considerate to everyone.

Anonymous wrote:Who can possibly think Cookie Monster and co are a bad thing? It is psycho

Anonymous wrote:When Sesame Street began there was very little children's programming available. This was long before videotapes.
I was teaching Title I first graders and remember playing a Sesame Street record to help them learn some things--and the songs were fun.

That has changed. Sesame Street can continue and I doubt funding will be cut. But, it needs to go back to its roots--helping kids learn to read and count. Give the social justice a rest and go back to teaching manners and being considerate to everyone.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The tough thing was having MTG head up the committee.

I can't think of a more low intelligence individual to lead this committee to evaluate PBS.

She could really benefit from daily Sesame Street, and subscription to highlights magazine.

Anonymous wrote:When Sesame Street began there was very little children's programming available. This was long before videotapes.
I was teaching Title I first graders and remember playing a Sesame Street record to help them learn some things--and the songs were fun.

That has changed. Sesame Street can continue and I doubt funding will be cut. But, it needs to go back to its roots--helping kids learn to read and count. Give the social justice a rest and go back to teaching manners and being considerate to everyone.

Anonymous wrote:When Sesame Street began there was very little children's programming available. This was long before videotapes.
I was teaching Title I first graders and remember playing a Sesame Street record to help them learn some things--and the songs were fun.

That has changed. Sesame Street can continue and I doubt funding will be cut. But, it needs to go back to its roots--helping kids learn to read and count. Give the social justice a rest and go back to teaching manners and being considerate to everyone.