And there is graffiti so clearly it is not a perfect town from 1950’s TV fiction. Just the opening credits has (horror of horrors) children playing unsupervised on a paved playground without fall matting. I have been meaning to compile this list ever since I got the DVD. Something you will NOT find in even tv shows of today. The characteristics of magnetic, light, sound, infra-red, ultra-violet, and radio waves. Respective power levels and ranges of mobile and stationary Radio stations. How to convert latitude and longitude degrees to miles. On this show they go over some details like: Even along the age groups there are things that are allowed and not.įor contrast I recently saw details on an old children’s radio show from the 1930’s Although if you watch something now like Power Rangers you NEVER see adults, unless they seem befuddled or as needed for plot something you might not get in younger shows, or something like Sesame Street. Kids on Sesame Street went to see Mr Hooper and bought stuff on their own, just like we did!! Adults were adults and acted normally. Honestly, at first I found it boring and only watched it on rainy days when we could not go outside. And check out other resources for military families available through Sesame Workshop.It’s all in the expectations and how they changed.Ĭhildren’s shows have changed over time, early on kids wandered Sesame Street without parents we even watched the show without them! I am old enough to remember when this first started. Get your copy of these free resources designed with input from transitioning service members and their families. Sesame Street for Military Families: Military to Civilian Life This set of resources, such as videos and an eNewsletter, helps families with little ones ages 2 to 5 smoothly make the transition from military to civilian life. Sesame Street Racial Justice Resources for Military Families provides topics, articles, games and other resources for military families to help children ages 2 to 6 understand what racism is, learn to practice self-care and grow as upstanders. The bilingual (English and Spanish) kit includes a DVD, children’s storybook and guide for parents and caregivers. Sesame Street’s When Families Grieve This resource kit features Elmo and other Sesame Street Muppets and courageous stories of families who have experienced the death of a parent. Sesame Street’s Talk, Listen, Connect: Deployments, Homecomings, Changes This bilingual multimedia outreach program is designed to support military families with children between the ages of 2 and 5 as they cope with the feelings, challenges and concerns experienced during different phases of deployment. The guide contains tips and strategies and includes a Sesame Street DVD featuring a Muppet story and music videos with real children and families. Topics include beating the bedtime blues, trying new things, making new friends, and significant transitions and situations, such as mean or aggressive behavior, sibling rivalry or relocation. Sesame Street’s Little Children, Big Challenges: Resilience This bilingual family guide introduces the skills and strategies that young children, ages 2 to 5, need to build resilience and persevere through day-to-day challenges. This research-based initiative offers tools to help young children cope with and understand divorce at an age-appropriate level and aid families in managing the impact of this tough transition. Sesame Street’s Little Children, Big Challenges: Divorce The beloved Sesame Street Muppets provide families and young children ages 2 to 8 with critically needed resources, to help reassure children that they will be cared for, and that, together with their families, they can learn ways to cope with the stress and changes associated with divorce or separation and have hope for the future.
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