Ep 11. Rosita Learns That Everybody Has a Different Accent
- TV-G
- April 19, 2004
- 55 min
-
6.2 (18)
In Sesame Street season 35 episode 11, titled "Rosita Learns That Everybody Has a Different Accent," the beloved character Rosita embarks on a journey to discover the unique accents of her friends and neighbors on Sesame Street.
The episode opens with Rosita chatting with her friend Elmo about how excited she is to learn more about different accents. Elmo encourages her, and the two decide to go on a walk around Sesame Street to listen to their neighbors talk.
As they walk, Rosita and Elmo come across Big Bird, who has a distinctive accent. Rosita is surprised to hear Big Bird speak differently than she does, but they quickly realize that everyone has their own unique way of speaking.
Next, Rosita and Elmo visit the Fix-It Shop, where they meet Maria's father, who has a Spanish accent. Rosita is thrilled to hear the familiar sounds of her native language and decides to teach Elmo a few words in Spanish.
Later in the episode, Rosita and Elmo stop by Hooper's Store, where they meet Alan's family members from Scotland. They learn about Scottish traditions and culture and enjoy hearing the Scottish accent.
Throughout the episode, Rosita's excitement about learning about different accents is infectious, and she encourages everyone she meets to share their unique accent with her. The show celebrates diversity and encourages children to learn about and appreciate different cultures.
In the end, Rosita realizes that having different accents is what makes the world so interesting and that everyone should be proud of their unique way of speaking. The episode ends with Rosita singing a song about how great it is to be different and unique.
Overall, "Rosita Learns That Everybody Has a Different Accent" is a heartwarming and educational episode that teaches children the importance of embracing diversity and different cultures. It is a wonderful addition to Sesame Street's long tradition of promoting inclusivity and acceptance.