Sesame Street

In 2014, on average there is about 4.35 million more women with college degrees than men. In the 1500’s women were treated with considerable respect for the most part. However they weren’t entitled to any political rights especially married women, such as voting or working in the same field as men. They were only allowed to work in fields such as the clothing industry, maid services, or in the medical field as caretakers. Being that women had fewer rights than men this prevented them from reaching

well. J The article I chose for this week is called “Sesame Street Launches VC Arm to Influence Tech for Kids” from Entreprenuer.com website. At first glance of the headline you may not easily see some ways that we can learn leadership lessons from this article. The title seems as though it is a just another silly Wall Street analysis that is being playful. Here are the lessons that came to mind about leadership that we can learn from Sesame Street branching into Venture Capital markets. Reconnecting

females are more likely to understand other people’s needs and feelings. All of the children shows in the 1991 Saturday morning TV lineup had male lead characters. Even on public TV’s “Sesame Street”, most of the Muppet characters were identified as males. In 2007, there are a few female Muppet characters on “Sesame Street”, such as Zoë (Elmo’s friend) and bilingual Rosita. In the New York

could handle their grown-up stuff. For years, my parents sat me in front of the television and turned on Sesame Street and so did my grandparents when my parents were little. Sesame Street was a daycare in a box, my Father used to joke, but even though Sesame Street had lessons on colors, numbers, and shapes, I doubt my grandparents or parents thought about the greater lessons that Sesame Street aimed to teach children beyond the ABCs— to teach children about diversity and inclusion and other sensitive

Many children, almost half of all children in the United States, in fact watch Sesame Street daily while attending child care. On my behalf, it is helpful from my experiences working in an afterschool program. Their goals, “include teaching letters and numbers, increasing vocabulary, and teaching preliterate skills.” Which, is everything that they provide by watching the show, it’s more than entertainment. In addition, since the program is also a nonprofit educational organization, their purpose

I am incredibly excited to have learned about your internship opening because I believe in the purpose of the podcast to allow a platform for listeners to connect with impactful stories that are rarely spoken about in public. Being able to shed light on topics and real-life conflicts many people can relate to or possibly are experiencing is a great way to support communities and spark helpful conversations. As an intern for Death, Sex, & Money I would feel so privileged to be a part of this radio

Furthermore, in June 2017, Sesame Street introduced a new female character named Redusa. Redusa is passionate about keeping the Earth clean, and she uses her magic wand to recycle (“The Recycling Fairy”). I find Redusa’s name ironic because it rhymes with Medusa. However, I believe, Sesame Street, provided a twist to Redusa’s name because her sole purpose is to heal the Earth, contrary to Medusa who became a monster by insulting Athena, the Greek God of War. In other words, unlike Medusa, Redusa

Beowulf, The Kardashian’s, and Sesame Street. What do these four have in common? They have all chosen values for their society. These diverse groups of people have collectively created an ideal image for society to live by. Superman stands for justice by defeating a villain and also demonstrates the importance of masculinity by saving a beautiful women. However, unlike Superman, the Kardashian’s show society how to be picture-perfect, successful, and flawless. Sesame Street pushes the ideas of being involved

Sophia Cajigas Ms. Milliner EES21QH-01 01 June 2017 Problem-Solution Essay Many people in the United States grew up with shows like Sesame Street. Fun, ‘children’ shows that offered important social and educational values. Recently, there have been severe budget cuts to PBS, the program that funds Sesame Street and other educational programs such as the YouTube show Crash Course. While this seems like an issue that shouldn’t be brought into the public eye, there are many repercussions to completely

You probably remember watching Sesame Street when you were a kid. You probably can recall characters like Grover, Bert, Mr. Hooper, and Linda the Librarian. Linda the Librarian was a deaf character, portrayed by Linda Bove, who is actually deaf in real life. Although she is mostly known for her role on Sesame Street, she has also appeared in many other TV shows, movies, and plays such as: Search for Tomorrow, Happy Days, Children of a Lesser God, Sign Me a Story, Somebody to Love, and Weeds. Linda