We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
-page 4 - Bulletin - March 27 service* These are virtually weekly tehchefs ihstitutes which make available to the regular school faculty meetings; discusfciohs of the newest developments in education. They are broadcast after school, at 4*00 on Tuesdays, so teachers are able to listen* Each half hour program is then mimeographed and sent to all who request it* Approxi¬ mately 1000 copies are distributed each week* If you want a copy - you may get it by asking. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE A number of the member stations have broadcast some very worth while courses along the line of vocational guidance. One of the most effective ways of presenting this material is by use of a dramatic skit. Twenty-three such skits are being given this year by the American School of the Air* One such skit entitled, ”Do you like to work out-doors?’ 1 written by Marion 17. Towner and two splendid articles on different phases of vocational guidance by Dean Wn* F* Russell and John M* Loughran are found in March, 1935, issue of Occupations, the vocational guidance magazine. The best part of the story is that Director Franklin'T. Keller of the National Oc¬ cupational Conference, 522 5th Avenue, New York City, says that we may not only broadcast the skit published in the March issue of Occupations , but plans are being completed for financing cu plan whereby we not only may use the material but are urged to do so, by making the proper courtesy announcement* If this interests you write to Mr. Keller at the address given above for further details. WORLD FEDERATION OF EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS Announcement is being made of the next meeting of the World Federation of Educa¬ tional Associations at Oxford, England, August 10-17* If you or any of the faculty members of your institution are planning to attend, have them give special attention to the programs of the British Broadcasting Corporation, and furnish us a copy of their report for use next September* MOTION PICTURE PROGRAM MATERIAL We have received the script of five splendid radio addresses prepared by Dr* Edgar Dale, and broadcast as a part of the Ohio School of the Air over WLW* These talks are on the general subject ,f Tho Motion Picture as a Leisure Time Activity.” The specific titles ares 1. Learning how to use your leisure time. 2. How do high school students choose their movies? 3. What standards do high school students use in judging movies? 4. Animated cartoons; an interview with Walt Disney. 6 * How to enjoy a motion picture* The best part of this is that Dr. Dale who is recognized as an authority on this subject, generously offers all member stations of the NAEB the privilege of broad¬ casting the material he has prepared. Address him c/o Bureau of Educational Re¬ search, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. 300th ANNIVERSARY OF FOUNDING OF THE AFRICAN HIGH SCHOOL Has your station presented any programs in celebration of the 300th anniversary of the founding of the American high school? If not, you may receive'helpful sug¬ gestions for programs by addressing Publicity Chairman M. R. Robinson, editor of Scholastic, the national high school weekly, 801 Chamber of Commerce Building, Pittsburgh, Pa• FUNCTION OF THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION BY RADIO Most of you are familiar with the organization and work of the National Committee