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"This is how we help them remember m.ore of what they see and hear in a motion picture."
5./S Lawrence Root,
•ricipal at the new Brigh01 District No. 1 Council Ick Elementary School, ^Chester, New York, seeied by A.A.S.A. for its >xibit of outstanding iCDol designs:
"We take the view that most educational films have been prepared professionally, and as such can communicate subject matter worth learning.
"All that remains is for the children to open their minds to concentrate on and receive the message. Gaining their concentration is, we feel, a matter of shutting out distraction.
"Many of our movies, therefore, are shown in the quiet isolation of the auditorium, using a Kodak Pageant Projector. We selected our Pageant on the basis of its quietness, picture brilliance, and clarity of its sound. Its consistent performance helps keep young minds from wandering.
"Our reward is evidenced in the picture above. Good attentiveness, and — later — good recall of what they saw and heard."
The picture above was taken using only that light reflecting from the screen while a movie was in progress. The projector that throws such a brilliant easy-to-see image on the screen is a Kodak Pageant Sound Projector, with its special Kodak Super 40 Shutter. With this shutter, the Kodak Pageant actually projects 40% more light onto the screen than projectors with ordinary shutters.
Your Kodak A-V dealer will demonstrate at your convenience, or write for Pageant Bulletin V3-22. No obligation.
Kodak Pageant Projector ) EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY, Dept. 8-V. Rochester 4, N. Y,
E«1cATioNAL Screen and Audiovisual Guide— May, 1961
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