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

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This photo, taken at llie WNED-TV studios, Buffalo, N. Y., tlopicts— in a soienne presentation for second grade an effective TV instruction scene which re<inired a great deal of preparation I more that a classroom teacher can normally afford), with ihi' most effective teacher availahle. they are mandated. A criteria for evaluation and selection is required which will further this end. Suggestions for selecting and evaluating new materials for our school district include: a) Does this correlate to the curriculum in the required area? b) Is the organization of content clear and effective? c) Does it provide a significant contribution to learning? Does this accomplish that which cannot be accomplished better in some other way.'^ Is it authentic and accurate? e) Are teaching concepts effectively developed? 2. Effective utilization of the best available teaching tools. Materials can be both extremely effective and accessible, but poor utilization by teachers may restrict the effectiveness. A chronic problem dealt with by in-service groups is how to make more effective use of existing materials and equipment rather than contriving new tools which may be more accessible but less effective. It is important to inove teaching tools along on both the "A" and the "E" line toward the plus end. If materials cannot be movetl from the negative end of the "E" line then efforts to make this media more accessible are futile. If a tool is found to be extremely accessible, further efforts to promote its use should be postponed until it is shown that effective use is evident. The media found to be most effective requires constant effort to make it more readily available. A cnrrii'iilum aids consultant selecting materials for teachers to utilize in their classroom. A well stocked curriculum aids center, housing materials that are not in constant use hy teachers, can supply materials (piickly at the lime when required. Materials are selected hy the teachers according to their needs. The most effective and accessible tool or technique thtis far discovered has been the teacher. This fact illustrates that even the most accessible and effective thing (excuse: teacher) requires reinforcement from a deluge of additional tools, techniques, tricks, gimmicks, all of which fall somewhere on the "A" and "E" line. (Continued on page 259) Educational Screen and Audiovisual Guide — Mat, 1962 257