George the Farmer

George the Farmer is a recurring segment on Sesame Street that debuted in the second season. George demonstrates relational concepts and counting by moving around his dilapidated farm. The segments use a pixillation technique, similar to stop-motion animation, that makes George "pop" from one pose to another.

Segments

Picture	Summary / EKA	Description
	Over and under Episode 0230	George has a bottle over and under his hands. He also climbs over and under a ladder.
	Near and far Episode 0235	George is "near" when he's on a barrel; he's "far" when he's on the porch.
	Up and down Episode 0239	George goes up and down on ladders.
	Quiet and noisy Episode 0241	George hits a hammer with a nail to demonstrate "quiet," then hits a post with a sledgehammer to demonstrate "noisy."
	On top of Episode 0242	George is on top of barrels, boxes and the barn roof. Then he finds various objects on top of his head.
	Short and Tall Episode 0254	George uses himself and milk containers to show short and tall.
	Full and empty Episode 0257	George shows full and empty by pouring himself a glass of milk.
	Above and below Episode 0262	George is above and below a shed.
	Beginning and end Episode 0265	George demonstrates beginning and end.
	Consistency of numbers Episode 0278	No matter how they're arranged, George always has three barrels, four milk jugs, and five cartons.
	Twenty Episode 0278	George counts 20 barrels.
	Taller and shorter Episode 0289	George's ladder gets taller and shorter, as does his box of berries.
	In and out Episode 0293	George the Farmer demonstrates in and out.
	Counting to ten Episode 0293	George uses barrels to count to ten.
	Through Episode 0299	George puts his head through a barrel stave. He also goes through the barn.
	Using Tools Episode 0313	George the Farmer saws the legs off a table.
	Fast and slow Episode 0323	George demonstrates "fast" and "slow" by going back and forth on a fence, and in a rocking chair.
	Embedded shapes Episode 0326	George shows embedded shapes using drawing of geometric forms and household objects with the same shape.
	Sorting	George sets out various items and then sorts them by type.
	Configuration of Five	George shows that five crates are the same amount no matter how they're arranged.