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

sands of industrial and community recreation directors. The field of language instruction includes tens of thousands of teachers of French, Spanish, German and other languages who are not informed about materials available to aid their work. Music, art and drama teachers on all levels of instruction could take advantage of hundreds of films, filmstrips and recordings now available to them. Speech classes would be especially benefited by audio-visual techniques. But little information of authoritative value on materials and methods is getting to these important and large school departments. In the field of science education, the very large contribution already made by film and filmstrip producers is little publicized to the enormous field of potential users in high schools and colleges, as well as among adult groups in the community. Here Is Our Program We have translated our practical answer to this informational and marketing need into an entirely new publication program which begins with the next issue of See & Hear. In the months following our readers will receive a most useful series of special issues. In addition to complete coverage of important news and product developments, the editors will present a series of special feature issues devoted to the following subjects: (1) A complete resource guide (films, filmstrips and recordings) for the Foreign Language field. (2) A special issue featuring audiovisual materials for Science Education. ■ (3) A Sports, Physical Education AND Recreation issue, containing all the existing materials (lists plus evaluations) and the best techniques for their application in instruction, public relations, etc. (4) A Special Report for Music, Art, AND Drama teachers and community workers, including films on literature and the dance. (5) The vital field of Health, Welfare AND Hygiene will be served by a special feature issue on that subject. (6) The Primary Book will provide teachers from pre-Kindergarten to 4th Grade level with all the audiovisual resources and utilization ideas. IDEAL Has Them! Yes, Ideal Pictures Corporation, the world's largest 16min film rental library, has the great majority of the films and filmstrips listed in this Fall Review ... for rental at reasonable rates, with many available for preview and sale . . . including the subjects produced by: Bailey Films Brandon Films British Information Services Castle Films Coronet Instructional Films Encyclopaedia Britannica Films Films of the Nations Frith Films Knowledge Builders March of Time National Film Board of Canada Vocational Guidance Films Yoimg America Films Society for Visual Education filmstrips . . . and many others. Telephone or write your requirements to the Ideal Pictures office nearest you: 2408 West 7th Street Los Angeles 5, CALIFORNIA 7338 Woodward Avenue Detroit I, MICHIGAN 4247 Piedmont Avenue Oakland 11, CALIFORNIA 301 West Lake Street Minneapolis 8, MINNESOTA 714 18th Street Denver 2, COLORADO 1402 Locust Street Kansas City 6, MISSOURI 1348 North Miami Avenue Miami 38, FLORIDA 207 East 37th Street New York 16, NEW YORK 52 Auburn Avenue, N. E. Atlanta, GEORGIA 127 West 5th Street Cincinnati, OHIO 28 East 8th Street Chicago 5, n.LINOIS 312 N. W. Second Street Oklahoma City 3, OKLAHOMA 1214 N. Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis 2, INDIANA 915 S. W. 10th Avenue Portland 5, OREGON 1108 High Street Des Moines. IOWA 18 S. Third Street Memphis 3, TENNESSEE 423 W. Liberty Street Louisville 2, KENTUCKY 4000 Ross Avenue DaUas 1, TEXAS 3218 Tulane Avenue New Orleans 19, LOUISIANA 10 Post Office Place Salt Lake City 1. UTAH 40 Melrose Street Boston 16, MASSACHUSETTS 219 East Main Street Richmond 19, VIRGINIA ifc^ 1370 S. Beretania Street Honolulu, T. H. Mteell :]Pii(dn]i]re§ CORPORATION 65 E. SOUTH WATER STREET • CfflCAGO 1. ILLINOIS OF NEW CLASSROOM FILMS 23