Episode 0340

Picture	Segment 	Description
 	SCENE 1 	Cookie Monster is confronted with a dripping faucet in Susan's kitchen. In an attempt to remedy the situation, Cookie first tries stuffing the faucet with a banana. When this fails, he tries placing a pot under the faucet, which only results in amplifying the dripping. Cookie places a dishrag in the pot, which reduces the noise, but he still doesn't like the idea of wasting water. The solution finally occurs to him -- he'll stand under the faucet and drink the dripping water! Susan returns, and with a firm twist of the faucet, she ends the dripping. Cookie then asks for a glass of water.
 	Cartoon 	A boy and a dog fight over a letter "I."
 	Muppets 	Harvey Kneeslapper asks a man, "Do you want me to keep an eye on your hat?" The man says yes. Harvey then puts a letter I on top of the man's hat, crushing it in the process.
 	Cartoon 	Speech Balloon: I - ice cream.
 	Muppets 	
 	Cartoon 	Checkerboard transition cartoon
 	Cartoon 	A Gary Owens-voiced man attempts to discuss the letter I, but is jeered by an offscreen voice. The man uses him as an example of the word "impolite".
 	Cast 	Tom and a kid, as the Alphabet Dancers, make a lowercase i. (Jerry Nelson narrates).
 	SCENE 2 	Oscar the Grouch shows Grover how his pet, Slimey the Worm, can imitate the letter i (Oscar adds the dot on top). Grover tells Slimey he's proud of him, prompting a kiss from the worm.
 	Muppets 	Cookie Monster asks a girl the instructions of creating an egg sandwich; which is by combining - slices of bread, butter, a hard boiled egg, and salt together. Cookie literally follows the instructions by placing the ingredients in his mouth, much to the chagrin of the girl.
 	Animation 	Kids narrate a variety of shapes that come together to form an ice cream cone, a bird, a clown, a mouse, a carriage, a man, a sailboat, a lady, a dog, an umbrella, a cat, a face, a train, a see-saw, and a lollipop.
 	Transition 	The screen fills up with fluid.
 	SCENE 3 	Susan sings "Someday, Little Children" to the kids.
 	Film 	New Bridge #5 - Bounce
 	Celebrity 	Bill Cosby counts to 20 with his "twin."
 	Muppets 	An Anything Muppet girl shows the viewers that the number 11 is the same right side up and upside down.
 	Cartoon 	Henson: Eleven Cheer
 	Cast 	Bob and Gordon erect an 11.
 	Cast 	Wally and Ralph use various objects trying to keep a newspaper from blowing away next to an open window.
 	Cartoon 	Dot Bridge #14: Dots line up at the same time as some squares who ultimately dominate the board
 	SCENE 4 	Oscar stops by Hooper's Store, asking for a banana. Mr. Hooper produces the banana, and now Oscar wants it unpeeled. Oscar asks for another unpeeled banana, and then one more, adding up the bananas as he goes along. Now that he has all these bananas, Mr. Hooper imagines that he must be very hungry, but Oscar has no interest in the bananas; all he wants is the peels, so he can watch people trip on them.
 	Cartoon 	Speech Balloon - I: An iron irons the word.
 	Cartoon 	Speech Balloon: I for Island.
 	Muppets 	
 	Cartoon 	A man has a J under his hat.
 	SCENE 5 	Susan sings "Here Are Some Things" using groups of kitchen utensils.
 	Cartoon 	Dot Bridge #16: Dots kick aside a crumpled object
 	Cartoon 	Batman and Robin catch the Penguin's gang who has dirty windows, teaching the opposite pairings of clean and dirty.
 	Cast 	Bob and Gordon cooperate to clean up a mess.
 	Film 	George the Farmer demonstrates noisy and quiet.
 	Muppets / Cast	Bob tells the story of a mother who had a loud child (who screamed all the time) and a quiet child (who whispered all the time). The Amazing Mumford casts a spell to reverse their afflictions.
 	Cartoon 	A man talks about the letter J with a jack-in-the-box, whose lid ends up crushing him.
 	SCENE 6 	Boomer (Jerry Nelson) shows Seth (Frank Oz) his special throwing rock. Seth wants a try at throwing, claiming he can throw it really far. Boomer agrees to let Seth have a try at the rock -- if he'll agree to break a window with it. Seth hesitates. Boomer insists that if he throws the rock, he'll be cool, but if he refuses, he'll be a chicken and a scaredy-cat. Seth still refuses, when Jay enters. He's proud of Seth for not breaking the window, and comments that if anyone is chicken, it's Boomer. With that, Seth and Jay leave.
 	Muppets 	The Hands count to 11.
 	Cast 	Bob, Susan, Mr. Hooper, Big Bird, and Gordon line up in limbo and a voiceover (Fran Brill) asks how many of them there are, how many when they're all mixed up, and how many when each of them are subtracted one by one.
 	Muppets 	Grover and Oscar the Grouch recite the alphabet.
 	Film 	George the Farmer shows embedded shapes using drawing of geometric forms and household objects with the same shape.
 	Film 	The kids form a triangle and a square.
 	SCENE 7 	Mr. Hooper has a large bag of groceries for Michael to take home, but the bag is too heavy for the kid to lift. If he had a wagon the load would be easier. Since they don't have a wagon, and rather than make two trips, Michael suggests someone can help carry them. Michael calls his friend Danny over, and they carry the groceries in two separate bags.
 	Animation 	An orange pops out of a basket of fruits and gets "made up" as the face of Carmen, the role in the opera of the same name. While singing "Habanera," the famed aria from the opera, Carmen loses her "face" and can't resume singing until the wig returns.
 	Film 	The Mad Painter #11
 	Cartoon 	A boy and a dog fight over a letter "I." (repeat)
 	SCENE 8 	Jay and the other kids toss a ball around in front of the carriage house. Susan announces the sponsors, and the credits roll.
 	CLOSING SIGNS 	Cookie Monster holds the Sesame Street sign, and Mr. Hooper and Susan hold the CTW sign.
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 0340
 0340
Category:Sesame Street Episode Season 3