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My Day on Sesame Street

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Following are ALL the worded pages including example name, etc. in italics:

"My Day on Sesame Street" ©&®CTW Muppets© Henson

Kay Marie Smith
Spends a great day on Sesame Street
With love,
Mom and Dad
July 2, 2004


It was a busy day on Sesame Street. Everyone was preparing for the big art show.

Kay Marie Smith, age 6, from Erie, Pennsylvania, was coming to judge the show. Kay was bringing Nicole, Kim and Kiley to help her. The best artist would get a bright blue ribbon.


“Hurry everyone!” Big Bird called. “Kay will be here any minute.”


Finally, Kay arrived with Nicole, Kim and Kiley. Big Bird was so happy to see Kay that he gave her a warm hug and welcomed everyone to Sesame Street.


After pointing out all the wonderful sights on Sesame Street, Big Bird explained that the judging was about to begin. “First stop is Oscar’s trash can,” he said.


Oscar had made a most unusual sculpture out of some things he’d found in the trash. Kay was very impressed. But Oscar thought he had a little more work to do, so he searched through his can for the finishing touch. As trash came flying out of the can, Kay spotted the perfect piece—a flattened fluget horn.


“Wow, that’s trashy!” said Oscar. “That should do it! Thanks, Kay.”


Next, they visited Cookie Monster. He had made a giant picture of a cookie. Kay could practically taste the scrumptious-looking treat. “That is the best cookie I’ve ever seen,” declared Kay.


“Mmmm, Kay right. Cookie!” Cookie Monster said as he took a large bite out of his picture.


Kay giggled. “Now it’s perfect,” she said.


Ernie and Bert waved Kay, Nicole Kim and Kiley over to see their baseball mural. They had painted a grass-green baseball diamond covered with bats and gloves. Bert paced back and forth nervously. Ernie tossed a ball to Kay. “Nice catch, Kay,” he said.


Next, Kay walked over to Zoe, who was sadly holding up an empty frame. “I didn’t finish my painting,” Zoe sighed.


“Look at your smock,” Kay said with a big smile. “It’s as beautiful as any painting I’ve ever seen.”


Zoe quickly took off her smock and hung it inside the frame. Then she blew Kay a big kiss! “Thanks, Kay!”


Big Bird guided the judges over to the Count’s display of numbers. The Count had carved several giant numbers out of wood and painted them in different patterns—delightful dots, cheeky checks, and stupendous stripes.


“One, two, three, four, five, six. Six super numbers.” Kay counted out loud and the Count applauded. Kay smiled and followed Big Bird down Sesame Street.


“Hey, Elmo,” called Big Bird. “Are you ready for our judges?”


Elmo pulled aside a curtain to reveal a large picture made up of brightly colored triangles. “Wow,” said Kay, “I’ve never seen so many triangles in one place before!”


“Elmo made it especially for Telly,” Elmo explained. “Telly loves triangles.”


“Well, Kay,” Big Bird said. “It’s time for you to pick the winner.”


Kay groaned and plopped down on a bench facing Big Bird. “I’m in trouble, Big Bird. All the paintings are so great! How will I ever pick a winner?”


Big Bird shook his head sadly. “I wish I could help. Too bad there’s only one blue ribbon.” Kay jumped up. “That’s it, Big Bird. You’re a genius!” “I am?” Big Bird smiled happily.


Kay ran inside Mr. Hooper’s store. She came back out holding a handful of blue ribbons. “Everybody’s a winner on Sesame Street!” Kay shouted.


“Hurray!” Big Bird said. “Let’s have a party to celebrate.”


“I’d love to stay,” Kay said, “but I have to get back to Erie, Pennsylvania, along with Nicole, Kim and Kiley.


“Well don’t forget to come back and judge our dance contest,” said Ernie.


“I won’t,” called Kay, as she waved good-bye to all her friends on Sesame Street.

 



Who's the best artist on Sesame Street? Big Bird helps your child who will be the blue ribbon winner!
TM & © 2007 Sesame Workshop

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