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Morrow reported that the networks responded by creating more high-quality television programs, but that many critics saw them as " appeasement gestures ".
According to Morrow, in spite of the CTW Model's effectiveness in creating a popular show, commercial television " made only a limited effort to emulate CTW's methods ", and did not use a curriculum or evaluate what children learned from them.
By the mid-1970s, commercial television abandoned their experiments with creating better children's programming.
Other critics hoped that Sesame Street, with its depiction of a functioning, multicultural community, would nurture racial tolerance in its young viewers.
It was not until the mid-1990s when a children's television educational program, Blue's Clues, used the CTW's methods to create and modify their content.
The creators of Blue's Clues were influenced by Sesame Street, but wanted to use research conducted in the 30 years since its debut.
Angela Santomero, one of its producers, said, " We wanted to learn from Sesame Street and take it one step further ".

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