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| [[Image:noimage.png|100px|center]] || Escuela || <center>[[Episode 4087]]</center> || Grover calls the kids into his courtyard classroom, to learn the Spanish word ''escuela''. He says that the word means where they are now, a "fish bowl", to which kids reply "no!", and reply that it means "school". After class is dismissed, a yellow and orange fish swims up to Grover, asking if he was late for ''escuela''. Grover shrugs, as the two look towards the camera, commenting "well, fish do swim in schools." |
| [[Image:noimage.png|100px|center]] || Escuela || <center>[[Episode 4087]]</center> || Grover calls the kids into his courtyard classroom, to learn the Spanish word ''escuela''. He says that the word means where they are now, a "fish bowl", to which kids reply "no!", and reply that it means "school". After class is dismissed, a yellow and orange fish swims up to Grover, asking if he was late for ''escuela''. Grover shrugs, as the two look towards the camera, commenting "well, fish do swim in schools." |
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+ | | [[Image:noimage.png|100px|center]] || School || || Grover teaches his class about school. ''Note: Two of the classmates are named after [[Kevin Clash]] and [[Kathryn Mullen]]. |
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Revision as of 15:56, 2 December 2006
Grover has, at various times on Sesame Street and in books, donned the mortar cap and gown of Professor Grover, his lecturer alter-ego. In one such appearance, Grover explains how to take a bath, doing so while still wearing his scholar's cap. He has also done so for public appearaqnces. On Feb. 8, 2005, Professor Grover visited Harvard University for a news conference announcing a new HGSE course, "Informal Learning for Children."
Professor Grover is the central character in the Sesame Subjects book series - in which Professor Grover teaches Elmo about different subjects.
Appearances
Picture | Theme | Earliest Known Appearance | Description |
---|---|---|---|
Parts of the Head | Professor Grover talks about parts of the head, with help from a reluctant Maria. | ||
Escuela | Grover calls the kids into his courtyard classroom, to learn the Spanish word escuela. He says that the word means where they are now, a "fish bowl", to which kids reply "no!", and reply that it means "school". After class is dismissed, a yellow and orange fish swims up to Grover, asking if he was late for escuela. Grover shrugs, as the two look towards the camera, commenting "well, fish do swim in schools." | ||
School | Grover teaches his class about school. Note: Two of the classmates are named after Kevin Clash and Kathryn Mullen. |