# Joan Ganz Cooney

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One of These Things

Things are never what they seem and your eyes can deceive you. Maybe that’s why Sesame Street was so important for so many of us growing up in the seventies. In 1968, Joan Ganz Cooney introduced the show with the teaching segment, “One of These Things.” Her work, set to music by Joe Raposo, conveye…

This Week in Television History: November 2024 PART I

  November 8, 1914 Norman Nathan Lloyd is born.  Actor, producer, and director with a career in entertainment spanning roughly eight decades. Lloyd has appeared in over sixty films and television shows. In the 1980s, he gained a new generation of fans for playing Dr. Daniel Auschl…

Episode 304: Communism In Schools, Churches & Children's "Entertainment"

In this episode we look at the Communist subverion of our schoold, churches & children's entertainment. Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/TheFactHunter Website: thefacthunter.com Email: thefacthunter@mail.com Snail Mail: George Hobbs PO Box 109 Goldsboro, MD  21636Show Notes:FEMA https://x.com/mjtruthul…

S01 E06: SESAME ST.

How Do You Make Education More Entertaining? In the 1960's TV had a problem. Kids were watching hundreds of hours of ads and cartoons but they weren't learning anything. That was until Joan Ganz Cooney came along. She revolutionised TV and invented a whole new genre when she launched Sesame Str…

Monday, March 17: Ellen Pompeo

After Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer insisted he was voting against the Republican spending bill, the co-hosts weigh in on his last-minute change of heart. Then, they discuss White House denying reports that it violated U.S. District court judges' orders to stop the deportations of alleged Ve…

Kamesa and Mark Make A Podcast, Episode 24

In this episode, we talk about the Department of Education on its way to disbanding and what that means to Kamesa and her students; Mark's Final Four bracket (still in tact, he's in second currently in his pool); the passings of David Steven Cohen and George Foreman; the Trivia Question involving "…

How To Get To Sesame Street

Big Bird, Oscar and Bert & Ernie were first introduced to America’s children on 10th November, 1969, when Sesame Street made its small-screen debut. Designed to resemble a real inner-city street, its set and multicultural cast including African Americans was a groundbreaking concept. Aiming to a…

Jim Henson - Kids don't remember what you try to teach them. They remember what you are

Welcome to the Daily Quote – a podcast designed to kickstart your day in a positive way. I'm Andrew McGivern for November 10th.Today is Sesame Street Day – celebrating one of the most influential children's programs in television history.Sesame Street premiered on November 10th, 1969, created by Jo…

Evolving Online Safety from Childhood to Adulthood with Amanda Lenhart

Larry hosts Amanda Lenhart to discuss her newest study for the Joan Ganz Cooney Center, where kids and parents used playful activities to surface challenges and brainstorm solutions for managing technology at home.Lenhart explains a key takeaway: digital parenting is cyclical—families repeatedly re…

Ep.303 – Sunny Days: How Sesame Street Brought Its Classroom to the Console

In 1969, Sesame Street premiered with a mission unlike anything children's television had attempted before, and thirteen years later, the Children's Television Workshop asked the same question on a new screen. In this episode, David and Rob trace the full arc of Sesame Street's history, from Joan G…