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

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




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.

Oahu Pattern: (CO.NTINIKD FROM PAGE 23) lated aiulid-visiial units displa%cd for iIk' iiiNi lour grades are: first grade — AriniKil l-'amilies: second grade — Curniiiimity Helpers—The Postman; tliird grade—T/ie Sea; and t'ourtli grade—T/fP Earth in Space. When a coordinator's meeting is to be centered on a specific grade unit, I In- chairmen for tlie grade to l)f tniphasi/cd arc in\ itcd to accom- pain I he sdiool coordinators to that meeting. Siibsequenth the grade chairman, if slic tliinks the exhibits worth\\hile, can invite other teachers ot tliat grade to see the disphiys. An effort is made to keep the materials for lacli grade disphivcd for a month ill order to provide an opjHMtnnity loi interested teachers, individually or in groups, to see them. Reccnth. when t\venty-se\en ele- mentarv teachers requested an audio- visual workshop, one was organized. Interest present in the group was almost evenly di\ided between the wish to make teaching devices which the\ could take back to the class- room, and the desire to learn to use projection equipment. In this our initial year. Field As- sistant in Elementary Education, Mrs. .-Mice \\'vgant. former Super- visor of .Special Education for the Baltimore Public Shools, Maryland, has set aside two rooms in the cur- riculum resource center which finic- tion as an in-service training labora- tor\ where elementary teachers can see teaching materials displayed and receive guidance in their use. Oiu audio-visual education ap- proach has been a "grass roots" pro- gram ol securing indi\idual teacher interest rather than one of smoothly implementing the circulation of se- lected materials to schools within an overall schedule. This has ie(iuired great individual consultation. Our center has provided an opportunity for the sharing of teacher experience and accomplishment which in tiuii sets in motion new applications of ideas in visual instruction. Our verv handicaps have produced an inherent strength. Our pioneer effort has served to enliance commu- nii\ interest. It has brought about mutual participation of manv teach- ers, with sharing of resources, and a true feeling of accomplishment. MOVIE- MITE with DUAL SPEED For Both Silent and Sound 16mm Films The Improved Individual Classroom Projector Ideal for Classroom Showings. This improved Movie-Mite meets all demands for a light weight, compact, efficient l6mm projeaor at low cost. Movie-Mite l6mm projector weighs only 271 2 pounds. Single case contains everything needed for complete show, including table top screen. Larger, standard screen may be used for larger audiences from 80-100 people. Shows perfea piaure 6 ft. wide in darkened room. Movie-Mite is made of best quality die-cast and precision machined parts. Simplicity is the outstanding feature. In threading, only one moving part need be operated. Show can be on the screen in 3 minutes. Reel capacity 2000 ft. Universal, 25-60 cycle — A.C. or D.C., 105-120 volt operation. Mechanism is cushioned on live rubber mounts for smooth, quiet operation. Durable plywood case, leatherette covered. Write for illustrated folder giving details . . . also name of Movie-Mite Authorized Visual Aid Dealer . . . for demonstration. ICPPP vnUO FYFQ AUn FAPIt tlUt LIOVIP~ liSITF" Your School Needs the Projectionist's Handbook Educators Praise this Illustrated Color Manual on Good Shownnanship Order a copy today of the 36- page color and graphic manual on good showmanship for 16 mm sound and 35 mm slidefllm pres- entations. Step-by-step lessons plus two-color threading diagrams of all standard machines. Com- ments received from leading edu- cators who have made use of the Projectionist's Handbook in their audio-visual departments indicate its value for school use. Take advantage of this valuable tool for the better use of films and film- strips in your school. Order copies today at $1.00 each. The Audio-Visual Projectionist's Handbook 812 N. Dearborn Street Chicago 10, Illinois FEBRUARY 19 4 8 31