Elmo's Song and Group Dynamics

Elmo shares his new song with Snuffy and Big Bird. They each sing their own versions by replacing Elmo's name with theirs. The group enjoys the song together, and Elmo suggests more friends can join in by singing their own versions.

What does Elmo reveal to Snuffy and Big Bird?

• He baked a cake.

• He learned a new dance.

• He wrote his own song.

• He has a new toy.

What is the title of Elmo's song?

• Elmo's Song

• Elmo's Melody

• Elmo's Rhythm

• Elmo's Tune

How does Big Bird feel about Elmo's song?

• He thinks it's too long.

• He thinks it's boring.

• He finds it catchy.

• He dislikes it.

What suggestion does Elmo give to Big Bird?

• To sing Elmo's song with his own name.

• To write his own song.

• To play an instrument.

• To dance to the song.

What happens when Big Bird sings the song?

• It sounds off-key.

• It works perfectly.

• It becomes a new song.

• It doesn't sound right.

Who joins Big Bird in singing the song?

• Only Snuffy

• Only Elmo

• Both Elmo and Snuffy

• No one

What does Snuffy do with the song?

• He sings it with his own name.

• He changes the lyrics completely.

• He sings it in a different language.

• He refuses to sing it.

What is the group's reaction to Snuffy's version?

• They think it's too slow.

• They enjoy it.

• They find it confusing.

• They dislike it.

Who does Elmo suggest can also have their own version of the song?

• Oscar and Cookie Monster

• Gordon and Gabby

• Zoe and Abby

• Bert and Ernie

What does this activity with the song demonstrate?

• The song is too complex.

• The song is adaptable for everyone.

• The song is difficult to sing.

• The song is only for Elmo.