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[[Image:Camp01.jpg|thumb|300px|''See also: [[:Image:Camp02.jpg|title card]].'']]
 
[[Image:Camp01.jpg|thumb|300px|''See also: [[:Image:Camp02.jpg|title card]].'']]
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[[Grover]] is a counselor at '''Camp Wannagohoma''', but his frequent lack of nature knowledge results in his campers correcting him, leading one to wonder whether he has ever been to camp himself.
 
[[Grover]] is a counselor at '''Camp Wannagohoma''', but his frequent lack of nature knowledge results in his campers correcting him, leading one to wonder whether he has ever been to camp himself.
   
 
In two sketches from 1981, Grover and the campers learn about the parts of a tree, and about things that are alive. In a 1989 sketch, they learn about what an island is.
 
In two sketches from 1981, Grover and the campers learn about the parts of a tree, and about things that are alive. In a 1989 sketch, they learn about what an island is.
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Although Camp Wannagohoma is not mentioned, Grover assumes an almost identical role in ''[[Sing-Along Earth Songs]]''; he serves as a guardian to a group of children to whom he intends to instruct on things found in nature. Every object he points out to define is something obviously ridiculous, to which the kids always point out in unison, "No, it's not..." and then correct him.
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{{sketches}}
 
{{sketches}}

Revision as of 18:15, 28 June 2007

Camp01

See also: title card.

Grover is a counselor at Camp Wannagohoma, but his frequent lack of nature knowledge results in his campers correcting him, leading one to wonder whether he has ever been to camp himself.

In two sketches from 1981, Grover and the campers learn about the parts of a tree, and about things that are alive. In a 1989 sketch, they learn about what an island is.

Although Camp Wannagohoma is not mentioned, Grover assumes an almost identical role in Sing-Along Earth Songs; he serves as a guardian to a group of children to whom he intends to instruct on things found in nature. Every object he points out to define is something obviously ridiculous, to which the kids always point out in unison, "No, it's not..." and then correct him.