Educational screen & audio-visual guide (c1956-1971])

USE THESE COUPONS TO GET FREE A-V INFORMATION Fill out these coupons if you wont more informotion about equipment and materials you read about in this issue. Clip the coupons and send them to EDUCATIONAL SCREEN, Reoders' Service Dept., 64 E. Lake St., Chicago 1, Illinois. Please send me more information about which is announced or advertised on page— of this issue of EDUCATIONAL SCREEN. My NameAddress Please send me more information about which Is announced or advertised on page— of this issue of EDUCATIONAL SCREEN. My NameAddress Please send me more Information about which is announced or advertised on page— of this issue of EDUCATIONAL SCREEN. My NameAddress Please send me more information about which is announced or advertised on page— of this issue of EDUCATIONAL SCREEN. My NameAddress Please send me more information about which is announced or advertised on page— of this issue of EDUCATIONAL SCREEN. My NameAddress Have you joined this new EDUCATIONAL SCREEN project? IWERMTIOML TAPE EXCHANGE PROGRAM In the October issue, Educational Screen announced an International Tape Exchange Program whereby schools and other institutions in the United States might exchange tape-recorded messages with schools in other countries (see October Ed.Screen, pages 326-327). The response to the first announcement has been exciting even though there has not yet been time to receive many responses from other countries. In the November issue (page 362) we printed our first response — I'rom a professor of languages interested in exchanging tapes with students in France. Below you will find some of the other letters received. Watch coming issues of Educational Screen for other names and addresses of cooperating schools both here in the United States and in other countries. If you would like to take part in the project, write to Educational Screen, International Tape Exchange Program, 64 E. Lake St., Chicago 1, Illinois. From Ontario, Canada Editor: I read the article "Tapes Across the Ocean" in the October issue with much interest as we have been contemplating doing something like this ourselves with another school in Ontario. We are prepared to supplement the tape with a few 2x2 Kodachrome slides, which should make the project more interesting. We would be [jleased to arrange exchanges with three other classes or schools either in the United States or elsewhere in the English-speaking world. HUGH A. MURRAY Supervisor of Audio-Visual Education Board of Education, Windsor, Ontario, Canada Editor: We are interested in exchanging tapes with a grade six class in U.S.A. II po.ssible we should like to trade recordings with a class in Virginia. Thank you for your help. DIANE WARWICK (for room 8) Drcwry Avenue Public School 70 Drcwry Ave., Willowdale, Ontario, Canada From Bellevue, Nebraska Editor: I have just finished reading "Tapes Across the Ocean" and I am very interested in this project. We would like to contact schools in other countries — grade levels K through 8. DALE BARTELL Audio-Visual Director Public Schools, Bellevue. Nebraska From an Indiana Community House Editor: I feel that an exchange of tapes between people in this country and in other countries should be a very fine means of building real friendship with people of other lands. Here at our Community Center we have a tape recorder, and I would be interested in forming a group of young people to exchange tapes with young people in other lands, or of older people to exchange tapes with groups of adults. ... Of necessity we woidd have to exchange with groups that spoke English. JESSE G. DORSEY The Speed Community House Dcpt. of Welfare & Recreation, Speed, Indiana They Want Tape Exchange with French Students Editor: We are very much interested in a tape exchange with students in France. We liave three schools that would be interested in participating. We would appreciate liearing about any French schools with whom we might correspond about setting up a tape exchange. GARRET R. WEATHERS Director, .\udio-Visual Education Public Schools, South Bend, Indiana How About Mailing Charges? Eililor: What information can you give me about the mailing of tapes? Is duty charged on receiving one in this country? RUTH HENRY Herbert Hoover High School San Diego, C'alifornia Editor's Note: Ruth Y. Terry, audior of the article "Tapes .Across the Ocean" in the October issue, comments thus on the mailing problem: "We use air mail service. We pay about $2.70 for a fiveinch reel to .\ustralia. Tapes to foreign lands should go packaged in regular tape recording boxes so labeled and should be stamped by your individual post office as educational printed matter. These corrugated mailing containers may be secured where you purchase your tapes. There is no special duty charge. Consult your local post office." Educational Screen