See and hear : the journal on audio-visual learning (1945)

See § Hear INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION THIS WORLD REPORT ir Many pages of this See & Hear are devoted to a first section of a continuing World Report feature. We are justly proud of these contri- butions which mirror the worldwide accejjtance and use of these tools for better learning. We are impressed with the rare insight which these articles give us into the educational systems of the various lands reported. The Orient is to be studied in an ensuing section with particular em- phasis upon the educational film in China and India, where there is such great need for mass teaching meth- ods, and in Japan, where the im- f>erial government fostered a very strong mo\ement before the war. Detailed reports on Czechoslo- vakia, France, Poland and Russia will also be carried later. Stress is jjlaced on educational materials within the countries themselves rather than national programs of propaganda films. .\ most significant item appears on Page 32, announcing the forth- coming lV;th International Catholic Film Congress. Consider the influ- ence of that great Church upon the educational systems of many lands throughout the world. The Year in Retrospect "lATith this May issue of See and '" Hear, the publication of this "how-to-do-it" journal of visual edu- cation coni|)letes its second year of service to thousands ujjon thousands of interested teachers, supervisors and administrators in the schools of the United States and eighteen for- eign countries. It has been the obvious purjjose of this periodical to aim its articles, (CONTINtJEU ON PAGE E I (; H T ) CONTENTS FOR MAY FOR THE CLASSROOM TEACHER An English Class Listens by Margaret Straight 18 Mapping the Local Community by Lyell J. Moore, Henry W. Embry and Esther M. Benson 38 Our Lost Cow by Marian Norris 42 FOR THE SCHOOL LIBRARIAN Audio Materials: Supplement to Today's School Library by William A. Porter 44 AUDIO-VISUAL ADMINISTRATION EFLA Conference Report by Edgar Dale 11 University of Minnesota Audio-Visual Institute: Camera 12 Animation in Education by Carl Nater 13 From "Movie Day ' to A-V Education by John Sternig 16 It Is Reported by James McPherson 36 WORLD REPORT: A SPECIAL FEATURE SECTION Films and Unesco reported by Edgar Dale- 19 Canada Serves the Common Cause by Ross McLean 20 Sight and Sound in Latin America by Robert H. Kulka 21 Brazil Prepares for Tomorrow by John E. Hansen 22 See & Hear Goes to Chile by Rachel Salisbury 23 .Australia: A National Film Plan 25 Visual Education in New Zealand by Walter Harris 26 The Philippines Are a Challenge by Dr. Antonio Isidro 27 A-V Learning in Britain's Schools by J. E. B. Bunting and Howard Thomas 28 Educational Films in Sweden by Bertil Lauritzen 30 Visual Survey of Northern Europe .... fo)) Robert E. Brubaker 31 IVih International Catholic Film Congress: A Special Report 32 Britain's National Committee for Visual Aids by Bernard Dolman 33 The German Educational Films 34 I UBLISHED AT 812 N. DEARBORN STREET-CHICAGO 10, ILL. by Audio-Visual Publications, Incorporated Earl M. Hale, President Walter A. Wittich, Editor William Ball, Art Director New York Office: .•)()I West 113th Street, Robert Seymour, Jr., Manager O. H. Coelln, Jr., Publisher John Guy Fowlkes, Editor E. T. Lundgren, Jr., Production Los Angeles Office: 1132 West 17ih Street, Ednunul Kerr, Manager Issue H of Vnlitmc 2. piiblishfd May, 1947, at 812 North Dearborn Street. C^hicago 10, by Audio- Visual rublicatioiiN, inc. Irade Mark Registered V. S. i'atent ORtcc. Entire Contents C^opyright 1947. International Rights Reserved. By subscription: $3.()t) for the scho<»l year; foreign $3..50. .\ddress all ad\ettisjiig and silbstrjption rei)Uests to the Offire of I'ublitation in Clhitago, Illinois. SEE AND HEAR