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REPORT RESUMES ED 019 008 EM 006 683 MULTI -MEDIA CATALOG OF THE INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTER. SAGINAW INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT, MICH. EDRS PRICE MF -$0.50 HC -$4.72 116P. DESCRIPTORS.. *CATALOGS, *AUDIOVISUAL AIDS, *INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA, INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY, FILMSTRIPS, TRANSPARENCIES, TAPE RECORDINGS, PHONOGRAPH RECORDS, ART MATERIALS, REALIA, SCULPTURE, THIS IS A LISTING OF MATERIALS FOR K -12 AVAILABLE FOR TEACHERS AND PLANNERS, INCLUDING FILM LOOPS, TAPE RECORDINGS. FILMSTRIPS, SLIDES, TRANSPARENCIES, RECORDS, STUDY AND ART PRINTS, MODELS AND REALIA, SCULPTURE AND KITS. AN OVERALL SUBJECT INDEX IS FOLLOWED BY SEPARATE SUBJECT LISTS FOR EACH TYPE OF MATERIAL. A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF EACH MATERIALS' CONTENTS IS GIVEN, AND ORDERING INSTRUCTIONS ARE INCLUDED. (JM)
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REPORT RESUMES - ERIC · Five Chinese Brothers. SF. Fox Went Out on a Chilly Night, The. SF. Frog Prince SF. Frog Went-a-Courting. SF. Georgie. SF. Grasshopper and The Ants. SF Happy

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Page 1: REPORT RESUMES - ERIC · Five Chinese Brothers. SF. Fox Went Out on a Chilly Night, The. SF. Frog Prince SF. Frog Went-a-Courting. SF. Georgie. SF. Grasshopper and The Ants. SF Happy

REPORT RESUMESED 019 008 EM 006 683MULTI -MEDIA CATALOG OF THE INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTER.SAGINAW INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT, MICH.EDRS PRICE MF -$0.50 HC -$4.72 116P.

DESCRIPTORS.. *CATALOGS, *AUDIOVISUAL AIDS, *INSTRUCTIONALMEDIA, INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY, FILMSTRIPS, TRANSPARENCIES,TAPE RECORDINGS, PHONOGRAPH RECORDS, ART MATERIALS, REALIA,SCULPTURE,

THIS IS A LISTING OF MATERIALS FOR K -12 AVAILABLE FORTEACHERS AND PLANNERS, INCLUDING FILM LOOPS, TAPE RECORDINGS.FILMSTRIPS, SLIDES, TRANSPARENCIES, RECORDS, STUDY AND ARTPRINTS, MODELS AND REALIA, SCULPTURE AND KITS. AN OVERALLSUBJECT INDEX IS FOLLOWED BY SEPARATE SUBJECT LISTS FOR EACHTYPE OF MATERIAL. A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF EACH MATERIALS'CONTENTS IS GIVEN, AND ORDERING INSTRUCTIONS ARE INCLUDED.(JM)

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OO

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SAGINAW INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT

MULTI-MEDIA. CATALOG1967 -1968

..j04111113

ME

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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE

OFFICE OF EDUCATION

THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE

PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT. POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS

STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION

POSITION OR POLICY.

MULTI-MEDIA CATALOGof the

INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTER

420 South Warren Avenue

Saginaw, Michigan 48607Phone: 753-6471

SAGINAW INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT

Co-operating Districts:

Index

ML-8mm Loops

F-Filmstrips

SF-Sound Filmstrips

SL-2 x 2 Slide Sets

TP-Transparencies

R-Recordings, Disc

T-Recordings, Tape

SP-Study Prints

Birch RunBridgeportBuena VistaCarrollton

ChesaningFrankenmuthFreelandHemlockMerrill

Saginaw CitySaginaw TownshipSt. CharlesSwan Val ley

AP-Art Prints

RM-Models-Realia

AS-Art Sculpture

K-Kits

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HOW TO USE THIS CATALOG

This catalog lists all kinds of media except 16 mm films, which are found in a separate catalog.

Annotations for each media are listed together in separate sections.

The "SUBJECT INDEX" at the front of this book lists the titles of all materials except taperecordings, in a composite, multi-media index. Look for titles under the curriculm subjectof your choice. A code letter or letters after each title indicates the medium.

The title page of this catalog lists the sections with arrows along the margin. Fan theedge of the book to reveal the marker tab opposite the arrow indicating the first page of the

selection. Turn to the annotations for content description and grade level recommendation.

THE MEDIA CODE IS AS FOLLOWS:

ML 8mm loopsF FilmstripsSF Sound FilmstripsSL 2 x 2 Slide setsTP TransparenciesR Recordings, disc

T Recording TapeSP Study PrintsAP Art PrintsRM Models and Rea liaAS Art SculptureK Kits

CODE FOR GRADE LEVEL:

p - primary ( K-3 )e - elementary ( 4-6 )j - junior high ( 7-9)s - senior high

Where dates are given, they refer to release or copyright date for that production.

HOW TO ORDER

1. Use our printed forms or tab cards.2. Write only one title on a line or card.3. Write title as shown in CAPITAL LETTERS. Note instructions at the top of the first page of

each selection.4. Note special instructions on ordering tape recordings.5. Note that some large models and realia require special handling.6. Mark media code or check the medium on the form. Some items in a medium have the same

title as another medium.7. Give choice of dates.8. Send by truck or mail to: INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTER

420 SOUTH WARREN AVENUESAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48607

Lloyd J. Cartwright, Director

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BIOGRAPHY

SUBJECT INDEX

Abe Lincoln-Log Cabin To White House RAlbrecht Durer FAlexander G. Bell FAndrew Carnegie RBenjamin Banneker SFBenjamin Franklin FBetsy Ross FCarl Sandburg ASCezanne FClara Barton RDaumier FFerdinand Magellan RFrederick A. Douglass SFFrederick Douglass Years RGeorge Washington RGeorge Washington Carver RGeorge Washington Carver FGeorge Washington Carver SFGeneral Benjamin Davis FHarriet Tullman SFJane Addams FJohann S. Bach ASLeonardo Da Vinci FLouis Pasteur FLudwig Van Beethoven ASMark Twain ASMartin L. King FMary Bethune FMary M. Bethune SFMichelangelo FPatrick Henry's Speech RPhilip Randolph FQueen Victoria RRalph bunche FRobert F . Lee RRobert Fulton RRobert Smalls SFSam Houston-Tallest Texan RS4,.. Walter Raleigh R,ury of Abraham Lincoln FStory of Albert Schweitzer RStory of Christopher Columbus FSun-Yat Sen RTheodore Roosevelt FThomas A. Edison FThomas A . Edison RThomas Jefferson RThurgood Marshall FWilliam Penn RWilliam The Conqueror RWilliam Shakespeare ASWinston Churchill RWright Bros. F

BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS

Andy Lends Money to The Bank FBusiness & Economic Series TPBuying and Selling, Application of Per-cent FCommission, Meaning and Application FFundamentals of Economics I SFFundamentals of Economics II SFGetting and Using Money FInsurance F 40Interest Borrowing and Investing FState Taxes FWhat Is Profit FWhat the Bank Does With Andy's Money FWhy We Use Money F

CIVICS AND GOVERNMENT

CITIZENSHIP

America The Beautiful FBike Behavior-The Boy SFFlag Etiquette FGame of Might-Have-Been - Little Cloud SFMighty Hunters - Raggedy Elf SFRights of Duties of Citizens SF

COMMUNISM

American Cold War SFCommunism & Economics SFCommunism & Government SFCommunism & Human Rights SFCommunism, The Cold War SFCommunism Years of Struggle SFCommunist Party SFWhat is Communism SF

CONSTITUTION

Articles of Confederation RBill of Rights RConstitutional Amendments Series TPConstitutional Amendments 13,14 and 15 RExecutive, Legislative & Judicial Series TPLiving Constitution RUnited States Constitution R

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6

DEMOCRACY

Beginnings of Democracy & Government SF

Dawn of Democracy In Ancient Greece SF

Democracy & Government of the Middle Ages SFDemocracy At Work & How A Bill Becomes a Law SFEarly Nations of Asia SFEgypt Land of the Nile FFounding of American Democracy SF

Freedom FGlory That Was Greece SF

Government FGrandeur That Was Rome SFMan Achieves New Freedom SFModern World Involvement Series TPNations Arise - The Dark Ages SF

Prehistoric Man SFRise Of Democracy In England SFSteps Ti t The Rise of American Democracy SF

Struggle For Freedom In Ancient Rome SFUnited State Flag SF

GOVERNMENT - U.S.

Declaration of Independence R

FBI RMarshall Plan RMedical Care - The Pros & Cons R

COMMUNITY LIFE

Children of North America SP

Community Life FCowboys FDairy Helpers SPDifferent Neighbors FFamily at Work & Play SP

Family Picnic FFamily Visit at The Zoo FFire Department Helpers SP

Going Shopping FGood Day in The Second Grade SF

Helping Mother FHospital Helpers SPIn & Out The Neighborhood FKeeping Busy FKeeping the City Clean & Beautiful SP

Neighborhood Friends & Helpers SP

Neighborhood Workers FNew Pupil FOur Fire Department FOur Health Department FOur Library FOur Parks & Playgrounds FOur Police Department FOur Post Office FPart of The Team FPeople We Know SFPicking Fruit FPlaces We All Own. FPlaying Community Helpers

Police Department Helpers SP

Policemen and Firemen FPostal Helpers SPRoggie's Neighborhood FSchool Friend & Helpers SP

School Helpers FSchools FSharing with Neighbors FShopping For Groceries FSupermarket Helpers SP

Visit to the Shopping Center F

CONSERVATION AND NATURAL

RESOURCES

Bringing Back The Buffalo Pt. I FBringing Back The Buffaii Pt. II F

Conservation FContour Strip Cropping, Terracing & Winibreaks SP

Let's Explore A Field FMultipurpose & Recreational Ponds, Lakes and

Streams SPNature's Half Acre FPasture Improvement and Land Management SP

Story of Rubber FWater Conservation and Irrigation Management SP

EDUCATION

GENERAL EDUCATION

Focus On Change SFPublic Education in The United States R

Schools F

INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY

Close-up & Copying with a 35 mm Camera SF

Example of a Teaching Machine Program F

Teaching Machines F

LIBRARY SCIENCE

Card Catalog FDewey Decimal System FDictionary Part I FDictionary Part II FEncyclopedia FLibrary Series I - Using the Card Catalog TP

Library Series II - Finding a Book in the Library TP

Library Series III - The Dictionary TPLibrary Series IV - The Encyclopedia TP

Parts of A Book FUsing Books F

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ENGLISH LANGUAGE

COMPOSITION

Alphabet Series - Phonics TPApostrophe, Colon and Italics FBlends and Digraphs Series TPComma, Part I FComma, The Part I FComma, Part II FComma, The Part II FComma In a Friendly Letter FComma: Other Uses FCritical Paper Series TPEnd Punctuation FEnd Punctuation Marks FFinding and Using Exact Meanings FFinding Entry Words FFirst You Find It: Then Define It FHow Pronouns Help FInformative Paper Series TPKinds of Sentences FLetters Which Work Together FLong Vowel Sounds FLower Case Cursive Letters and Numbers FOther Words that Help Build Sentences FParagraph Patterns Series TPParts of the Sentence or Clause FPersonal Essay Series TPPresenting the Quotation Marks FPronouncing Words Correctly FPunctuating Direct Quotations FPutting Dictionary Skills to Work FQuotation Marks and Italics FRecognizing Clauses FRecognizing Phrases FReflexive, Relative, and Interrogative Pronouns FResearch Paper Series TPSeeing Words Clearly FSemi-colon and Colon FSentence Structure Series TPStudying Long Words FTopic Sentence Series TPUnderstanding Entries FUnderstanding the Parts of Speech FUpper Case Cursive Letters FUsingAdjectives FUsing Adverbs FUsing Nowns FUsing Personal Pronouns FUsing Prepositions, Interjections, and Conjtartions FUsing Pronouns FUsing the Complete Entry FUsing Verbals FUsing Verbs FUsing What You Know FVerb and The Sentence FVerbs, the Motors of Sentences FVowel Sound Series FYou Can Find Words Easily F

READING AND EXPRESSION

Andy & The Lion SFAngus & The Ducks SFBeauty & The Beast SFBiggest Bear SFBig Snow, The SFBlueberries For Sal SFBoy Who Cried Wolf SFBruno Munari's ABC SFBuctdy The Little TaxiCamel Who Took a Walk, The SFCaps For Sale SFChanticleer and The Fox SFChoo -Choo, the Little Switch SFCircus Baby SFCow Who Fell In the Canal SFCrow and The Pitcher SFCrow Boy SFCurious George Rides a Bike SFDanny and The Dinosaur SFDon't Count Your Chicks SFEmperor's Nightingale RFinders Keepers SFFive Chinese Brothers SFFox Went Out on a Chilly Night, The SFFrog Prince SFFrog Went-a-Courting SFGeorgie SFGrasshopper and The Ants SFHappy Owls SFHarold and The Purple Crayon SFHercules SFHey Diddle Diddle SFHouse That Jack Built SFI Know A Lot of Things & I Read Signs SFI Know An Old Lady SFIn The Forest SFJenny's Birthday Book SFJohnny, The Fireman SFJohnny Grows A Garden SFLentil SFLion and The Mouse SFLittle Island, The SFLittle Red Lighthouse SFLittle Tim and The Brave Sea Captain SFLittle Toot SFListen -There are Sounds Around You SFLook About You SFMadaline's Rescue SFMagic Michael SFMake Way for Ducklings SFMike Mulligan & His Steam Shovel SFMiller, His Son and Their Donkey SFMillions of Cats SFOld Mother Hubbard and Her Dog SFOld Woman & Her Pig SFOur Auto Trip SFOver In The Meadow SFPancho SFPetunia SFPicture Has A Special Look SF

7

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8

Pinocchio SFRabbit and The Turtle SFRed Carpet SFRumpelstiltskin SFRapunzelSee and Say SFSing A Song of Sixpence & Queen of Hearts SFSnow White & Rose Red &Snow White & Seven

Dwarfs SFSnowy Day SFStone Soup SFStory About Ping SFSparkle and Spin SFTale of Peter Rabbit SFThree Billy Goats Gruff SFThree Blind Mice SFThree Robbers & Norman The Doorman SFThumbelina SFUgly Duckling SFWheel On The Chimney SFWhistle For Willie SFWhite Snow, Bright Snow SFWind and The F,In SFWing On A Flea SF

READING READINESS

Alphabet FAuditory Discrimination FBasic Reading Series Grade One FBasic Reading Series 2-1 FBasic Reading Series 2-2 FBasic Reading Series 3-1 FBasic Reading Series 3-2 FChico Lears to Read FClassifying FConsonant Blends FConsonant Sounds and Letters A FConsonant Sounds and Letters B FDifferences FFinal Consonants "D K MN P T" FGoing Shopping FHearing Beginning Consonant Sounds-Part A FHearing Beginning Consonant Sounds-Part B FHearing Rhymes FHearing Vowel Sounds -Part A FHearing Vowel Sounds-Part B FHelp Yourself Read FInitial Consonants B S M F TInitial Consonants C W R H GInitial Consonants and Digraphs K V Y Z Q FInitial Consonants P L D N JLeft to Right Sequence FPlaying Community Helpers FPlural Possessive, and Compound Words FRecognition Phases FRhyming Endings FShopping for Groceries FSimilarities FStories for Special Days FStory Practices FTest Yourself on Sounds FVisual Discrimination FYour Eyes and Ears are Good Helpers F

SPEECH

Sounds of Spoken English RSEE ALSO SECTION ON TAPES

FINE ARTS

Albr echt Durer FArrangements That Please FArt Activities for Autumn and Thanksgiving FArt Activities for Christmas FArt Activities for Easter FArt Activities for Halloween FArt Activities for Mother's Day FArt Activities for Valentine's Day FArt Prints ( See "AP" section)Cardboard and Collograph Printing FCezanne FExperimenting in Sculpture FHippopotamus ASLeaf and Clay Printing FLeonardo Da Vinci FLet's Paint FMichelangelo FLinoleum and Woodcut Printing FMaking and Using Stencils FNature's Art FPictures and Statues FSculpture: A Timeless Expression Form SFSilk Screen Printing FString and Glue Printing FVegetable and Gadget Printing FWe Work With Paper and Scissors FWhat to Look for in Drama and Fiction SFWood Sculpture ASWorking With Paints FWorking With Wax Crayons F

FOREIGN LANGUAGE

Bruno Munari's ABC SFElementary French for Young Americans SF

GEOGRAPHYA FR ICA

Africa-A Second Look RAlgeria-Birth of a Nation RChildren of Africa SPIndustrial South Africa FProgress Report: The Republic of South Africa FSouth Africa: Dynamic Progress F

ARCTIC

Children of Cold Lands FEskimo Children F

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Sweden Today FSwitzerland FToledo, Fortress City of Spair FTransportation, Communication, Currency and

Banking FTwo Spanish Towns FVienna FVillages in Greece FYugoslavia K

MAPS AND GLOBES

Continents and Oceans FGlobes: Our Most Accurate Maps FHot and Cold Races FLanguage of Maps Series TRLatitude & Longitude: Finding Places & DirectionsLatitude & Longitude: Time Zones & Climate FMap Symbols, Dots and Lines FMaps and Graph Skills Series TRMap Series: America and Europe TRMap Series: Africa, Asia, Australia & Oceania TRMaps: Symbols and Terms FMaps: Their Types and Uses FMaps: What They Are FNight and Day FNorth, South, East and West FPhysical Zones and Belts TRPlaces To Go SFPolar Regions: Arctic and Antarctic SPSt. Lawrence Seaway Series FUp and Down F

MEXICO

Agriculture Revolution in Mexico FArtistic Revolution in Mexico FArts and Crafts in Mexico FAt School in a Mexican Town FHome in a Mexican Town FIndustrial Revolution in Mexico FLand in Mexico FMarket Day in Mexico FMexico in Revolution FPeople of Mexico FThree Farmers in Mexico FTortilla, The F

MICHIGAN

Exploring Michigan's Upper Peninsula FFarming Today in Michigan FGeography in Michigan FLimestone in Michigan FLook At Michigan FManufacturing Today in Michigan FMichigan Water Wonderland FNatural Resources of Michigan FSEE ALSO SECTION ON TAPES

SOUTH AMERICA

Animal Life in South AmericaArgentina FBolivia: Land in The SkyBrazil (Part l)Brazil (Part II)Chico Learns to Read FChildren of South AmericaChile FCities of Colombia FColombia FColombia: Gateway to South AmericaColombia: People and Occupations FEcuador: Land on The Equator FFarm Lands and Southern South AmericaFiesta Day F

F Geography of South America FHistoric Background of South America FIndustries and Producers (South America) FJose Harvests Bananas FLands and People of Northern South AmericaLands and People of Southern South AmericaLife in Peru FLife in The High MountainsLife in The Tropical ForestMarket Day At Cusco FPanama Canal RPan American HighwayPeople of South AmericaPeru, Land of the IncasPeru FPeru: Land of the IncasSilver-Studded Belt FUnderstanding our Latin-American NeighborsVacation On The Pampas FVenezuela FVenezuela: Cradle of Liberty FVenezuela: Land of Progress F

F

SP

F

F

F

FF

K

F

FF

UNITED STATES

Agriculture FAlaska SPAlaska, Our Northern Most State FAlaska-The Land and Its People FAmerica The Beautiful FCapitol, U.S. RMCalifornia FCities and Commerce FCorn Belt FDairy and Forest Region FErie Canal R.

Eskimos of Hudson Bay and Alaska RFive Great Cities FGreen Lands FHawaii, The Aloha State SLHawaii, Our Island State FHawaii, The 50th State FIntermountain West FLiving in New England F

FF

F

9

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10

ASIA

Agriculture in India FAgriculture in The Soviet Union FBurma FCambodia and Laos FCeylon FChildren of Asia SPCities and Industries of India IF

City Life in South Korea FEducation and Recreation in The USSR FFarming in India FFoods, Markets, and Stores in The Soviet Union FFour Cities FGeographic Background of India FGeographic Background of USSR FGeography of Taiwan FHistoric Background of India FHong Kong and Macao FImportant Cities in India FIndonesia-Products, Customs and Arts FIndonesia-Village and City Life FIran KJapan KJapan FJapan-Land of Contrast FJapanese Farmers FLife in Northern India FLife in Southern India FMalaya FNatural Resources and Industries of India FNatural Resources and Industries of the USSR FOther Important Cities (India) FOther Important Cities (Russia) FPakistan FPeople and Consumer Goods in the USSR FPeople of India FPhilippines-Farming and Natural Resources FPhilippines-Village and City FMoscow FMost Important Cities FReligion, Education, Literature and Art in India FRural Life in Taiwan FSouth Viet Nam FSoviet Central AsiaSoviet Union TodayThailand KThailand FThailand(Siam) FTransportation and Communication in the USSR FTransportation, Communication, Armed Forces and

Government FTurkey KViet Nam, Key to Southeast Asia RVillage Life in India FVillage Life in South Korea F

JSF

AUSTRALIA

Australia-City LifeAustralia-Farming and Mining FAustralia -Ranching FChildren of Australia and Pacific Islands SP

CANADA

Atlantic Region FCanada FCanadian Shield FFisherman of Nova Scotia FInterior Plains FIntroduction to Canada's Geography FLogging in Canadian Forests FProvince of Quebec KSouthern Ontario-St. Lawrence Lowlands FVillage in French Canada FWestern Mountain Area FWheat Farmers in Western Canada F

EUROPE

Austria FAustrian Alps FBelgium FBelgium FBritish People, The Food Problem, Problems Today FChildren of Europe SP

Denmark FDivided Germany FEire: Geographic Background FEire: Farm Life FEire: Historic Background FEire: Important Cities FEire: Other Important Cities FEire: People, Education, Transportation FEuropean Common Market K

Farmer of Portugal FGeographic Background (Great Britian) FGranada and The Alhambra FHistoric Background (Great Britian) FImportant Cities of Great Britian FIndustries and Products (Eire) FIndustries and Products (Great Britian) FItaly FLiving in Bulgaria Today FLiving in Czechoslovakia Today FLiving in East Germany Today FLiving in Hungary Today FLiving in Poland TodayLiving in Romania Today FLiving in Yugoslavia Today FLondon FLondon-Nerve Center of Great Britian FMadrid FModern British Isles FModern France FModern Netherlands, Belgium and LuxembourgModern Scandanavian Europe FMountains and Valley in Switzerland FNetherlands FNetherland and The Sea FParis FPeople of West Germany FPeople of Yugoslavia FPoland FPo Valley and The Alps FPortugal FRhone Valley In France FRome: The City FRural Belgium F

F

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Pacific Northwest FPort of New York FResources and Manufacturing Industries in the SouthSouthern Interior Uplands FSubtropical Coastal Lands in The South FValley Regions of The Northwest FWashington, D.C. SLWestern Plains and Rocky Mountains FWheat Belt FWhere East and West Meet FWhere People Live and Work FWhite House SLWinter Days (Eskimos of Alaska)

GUIDANCE

And They Lived Happily Ever After SFAre You Ready for High School FCareer Planning in a Changing World FDeveloping Basic Values SFExploring The Myths of Prejudice SFEqual Opportunities in Space Science SFFinding Out About College FFriendship and Love FFrustration FGetting and Using Money FGood Day In The Second Grade SFGood or BadHow to Study Occupations FIdeals to Live By FInterest Pay Off FLearning Efficiently and Effectively FLet's Disagree Together FLife Begins Series-Elementary SFLife Begins Series-Secondary SFLook At Your Future FManners At Play FNeeds, Satisfactions and Goals FPersonality and Physique FProblem Solving FResponsible Sexual Attitudes SFSex: A Moral Dilemma For Teenagers SFStriving for Excellence FTobacco and Alcohol: $50,000 Habit SFTo Smoke or Not To Smoke SFWhat Do You Think SFWhat to Do With a Summer FWhen You Go To Work FWorried About College? FYou and Your Guidance Counselor FYour Search for Self F

HEALTH AND SAFETY

ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO

Tobacco And Alcohol: Thei60,000 Habit SF

To Smoke Or Not To Smoke SF

DRIVER'S EDUCATION

F Highway Signs Series TRTransmissions Series TRTurns Series TRIntersections, Passing, Parking Series TRAnticipating Danger Series TR

FOOD

All About Milk SFBike Behavior SFCare of The Skin FEyes, The FFood For Health FHealth FNutrients In Food FSafe and Sound Along The Way FSafe and Sound At Home FSafe and Sound At School FSkimpy and A Good Breakfast FTale of a Toothache FTeeth and Toothbrush RMVegetables For The City FWe Have You Covered FYou and Your Food FYour Bones and Muscles FYour Food and Digestion FYour Teeth and Their Care FYou're On Parade F

HISTORY

UNITED STATES

Abraham Lincoln Country SPAlaska Gold Rush RAlexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr RAmerica's First World War RAmerican Industry-From Artisan to Automation FAmerican Revolution FAmerican Wars and World War Series TRAustere New England FBenjamin Banneker SFBerlin Crisis RBetsy Ross FBuffalo Bill FBuilding A Nation FBuilding of The First Transcontinental Railroad R

California and The Southwest FCalifornia Gold Rush RCauses of The Civil War FCivil War SFCivil War and Reconstruction FCivil War at Sea FColonial America FCommodore Perry and The Opening of Japan RCovered Wagons FCross of Gold Speech R

II

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12

Daniel Boone's Wilderness SFDaniel Boone: Opening The Wilderness RDavy Crockett F"D" Day Invasion of Europe RDiscovery of America SFDutch, English and Spanish Colonists SFEarly American Exploration and Growth TREarly Colonial Days SFFDR's First Inaugural Address RFDR's Four Freedoms RFirst Settlers SFFirst Trail into The West SFFirst Transatlantic Cable RFirst Overland Trail RFlag Etiquette FFrederick A. Douglass SFFrom Africa to America FFrom Bull Run to Antietam FFrom Shiloh To Vicksburg FGeorge Washington's Farewell Address RGettysburg FGold Rush SFGuadacanal Diary RHistory of Michigan FHistory of Michigan in Painting I SPHistory of Michigan in Painting II SPHistory of Michigan in Painting III SP

History of Our Flag FHouse Divided FHow The West Was Won FImm igration and Industrialization SFIn Search of Gold SFInto the Southwest SFJefferson's First Inaugural Address RJFK - State of the Union Address RJohn Paul Jones RJohnny Appleseed FKit Carson FLanding of The Pilgrims RLee and Grant at Appomattox RLegacy of The Civil War SFLewis and Clark Expedition RLewis and Clark Expedition SFLife on 'The Wagon Train FLincoln and Douglas: Years of Decision RLincoln Museum SLLincoln's Gettysburg Address RLincoln's Second Inaugural RLouisiana Purchase RLouisiana Pirchase FLumbering Era in MichiganMagna Carta RMary McLeod Bethune SFMayflower Compact RMerchant Princes FMiddle Atlantic States - Their HiStory FMiddle West - Its History FMiles Standish FMike Fink FMissouri Compromise RMonitor and The Merrimac RMonroe Doctrine R

SP

Negro in Civil War and Reconstruction FNegro Faces the 20th Century FNegro Fights for The Four Freedoms FNegro in The Gilded Age FNew England - It's History F1920's and The Depression SFNorthwest Ordinance RNorthwest Territory FOregon Territory FOrganization of American States ROur Independence and The Constitution RPacific States - Their History FPaul Revere and The Minutemen RPioneer Life in Michigan SPPirate Lafitte and The Battle of New Orleans RPlymouth, Mass. SLPocahontas and Captain John Smith RPony Express RPost War SFPresidential Administrations, to 1860 series TRPresidential Administrationp,1860-1968 TRReconstruction and the West SFReconstruction Period FResolutions of the Stamp Act Congress RRevolutionary War SFRoad to Appomattox FRoad West FSam Houston FSam Houston, Tallest Texan RSanta Fe Trail RSherman Anti-Trust Act RSherman's March to The Sea FShots Heard 'Round The World FSlavery in The Young American Republic FSlavery in a House Divided FSongs of The Civil War SFSongs of the Cowboy SFSouth SFSouthwest U. S. - Its History FSoutheast Frontier FSouthern Graciousness FSouthern U.S. - Its History FSpanning The Mississippi FSteel Crisis - The Stand RStory of Abraham Lincoln FStory of Christopher Columbus FStory of Our National Anthem FTaft-Hartley Act RTeddy Roosevelt and The Rough Riders RTexas Annexation FTheodore Roosevelt's New Nationalism RThreshold of Equality FTools and Handicrafts on the Colonial Frontier FTrappers of The Far West RTwo Houses on The Potomac FUnited States Flag SFValley Forge, Pa. SLVoyages of Christopher Columbus RWealthy Hudson River Valley FWestern U.S. - Its History FWild Bill Hickok FWinter at Valley Forge R

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Wm J. Bryan and Philosophy of RuggedIndividualism R

William Penn RWitchcraft of Salem RWoodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points RWorkers of America SFWorld War I SFWorld War II SF

WORLD

Age of Exploration SFAlexander The Great RAncient Civilizations to Roman Empire TRAncient Greece FAztec Sun Dial and Calendar ASBill of Rights FBirthplace of Civilization FCeremonial Relief - Egypt ASCoins of the Realm KColonial Period and Empire series TRCortez Conquers Mexico FEarly Asian Civilizations and Europe's Middle

Ages TREgypt, Land of The Nile SFExplorations of Pere Marquette RFall of the Roman Empire FFeudalism FGenghis Khan and The Mongol Horde RGlory That Was Greece SFHead Rest ASHellenic Greeks FHellenistic Greeks FHistoric Background of Great Britain FHistorical Reconstruction of Pompeii SPHistorical Reconstruction of Rome SPIndustrial Revolution FJulius Caesar RJustice ASMagna Carta FMarco Polo RMary, Queen of Scots RMedieval Church FMedieval Towns and Cities FMiddle Ages FMigration of Medieval People FModern World Involvement series TRNapoleon and The Battle of Waterloo RNations Arise-The Dark Ages SFNew Stone Age FNorman Conquest FOld Stone Age FPicture Stories of Knights and Castles FPrehistoric Man-Dawn of Civilization SFPuritan Revolution FQueen Elizabeth and the Spanish Armada RRebirth of Learning-The Renaissance SFRise and Fall of Adolph Hitler RRise of Chinese Civilization FRise of Civilizat ion in India FRise of Communism SFRise of Democracy SFRise of Egyptian Civilization FRise of Mesopotamian Civilization F

Rise of Settled Village Life FRiver Cultures - Egypt FRiver Cultures - Mesopotamia FRoman Empire FRoman Republic FRosetta Stone ASSpanish Armada FSumerian Tablet ASVikings RVoyage and Discovery F

HOLIDAYS

Art Activities for Autumn and Thanksgiving FArt Activities for Christmas FArt Activities for Easter FArt Activities for Halloween FArt Activities for Mother's Day FArt Activities for Valentine's Day FChristmas Around the World SFChristmas Carol FChristmas Donkey SFChristmas in England and Norway SFChristmas in Germany and Mexico SFChristmas in The Arts SFChristmas Story FColumbus Day FEaster Customs FFall and Winter Holidays SPFirst Christmas FFirst Thanksgiving FFriendly Beasts At Jesus' Manger SFGrandfather's Boyhood Thanksgiving SFHow We Got Our Christmas Customs SFHymns of The Nativity FIndependence Day FIndians For Thanksgiving SFLincoln's Birthday FLittle Lost Angel SFMeaning of Thanksgiving FMemorial Day FNutcracker SFOther Wise Man SFPaddy's Christmas SFPuppy for Christmas SFRackety Rabbit & The Runaway Easter EggsRudolph, The Red Nosed Reindeer SFSilent Night FSpring & Summer Holiday SPSquanto & The First Thanksgiving SFStory of Hannukkak & Christmas SFStory of The Nutcracker SFStory for Special Days FStory of Thanksgiving FThanksgiving Day FThanksgiving With Carol & Peter SFWashington's Birthday FWhen The Littlest Camel Knelt SF

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LITERATURE

AMERICAN

Buffalo Bill FCarl Sandburg ASDavy Crockett FDevelopment of The American Short Story SFEdgar Allen Poe FEvangeline FEvangeline RGold Bug FHiawatha FHiawatha RJohnny Appleseed FMark Twain ASMike Fink FMan Without A Country FShort Poems-Parts I and II FSteamboat Round The Bend RStephen Crane RTom Sawyer Whitewashes The Fence FWhat To Look For in Drama & Fiction SFWilliam Shakespeare ASWords for The Wind R

ANIMAL STORIES

Animal Babies FAnimals and Their Young FArizona Sheep Dog FBear Country FBears, Pandas and Raccoons FBetty Butterfly FBig Red To The Rescue FBlackie, My Dog FCats and Dogs FElsie, The Elephant FFamily Visits The Zoo FForest Babies FGreyfriars Bobby Finds A Home FGreyfriars Bobby Loses A Friend FHow Animals Get To The Zoo FIn Beaver Valley FMonkeys and Other Small Zoo Animals FMr. and Mrs. Beaver and Their Family FMr. and Mrs. Mallard and Their Family FMr. and Mrs. Robin and Their Springtime FamilyMrs. Bear and Her Family FMrs. Cottontail and Her Family FMrs. Squirrel and Her Family FMy Pet Canary, Dickie FNature's Disguises FNew Trainer For Big Red FNikki Faces The Wilderness FNikki, Wild Dog of The North FOne Hundred and One Dalmations FPets SPSeal Island FSeventeen Dalmations F

F

So LongWetback Hound FZoo Animals SPZoo Snakes and Their Relatives F

CHILDREN'S STORIES

Adventures of Pecos BillBambiBen and MeBongoCasey At The BatCopy-KittenCrybaby CalfDumboFrog PrinceFussbunnyGolden GooseHans ClodhopperJohnny Tremain, MinutemanLaughing PlaceLegend of Sleepy HollowLittle MermaidLittle TootMaLyHad a Little LambMickey and The BeanstalkMoonymouseMother Goose Nursery Rhymes IIOld YellerPedro, The Little AirplanePeter PanPinocchioPollyannaPrincess on.The PeaRapunzelRoad To The Land of OzRob RoyRobin HoodShoemaker and The ElvesSnow White and The Seven DwarfsSpindle, Shuttle, and NeedleStraw Ox, TheStory of Johnny AppleseedSweet PorridgeSwineherdSword and The RoseTar BabyThree BearsThree Billy Goats GruffThree Little PigsThree Little PigsThree SpinnersTinder BoxToby Tyler With The CircusTonka: The Horse That Survived Custer's Last Stand

FTrue Son, American Frontier BoyUgly DucklingWolf and The Seven KidsWonderful World of the Brothers Grimm

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EUROPEAN

Kidnapped FMutiny on The Bounty FTreasure Island FTwenty Thousand .Leagues Under The Sea FWinston Churchill RWinston Churchill Speaks-Winston Churchill R

MYTHS AND LEGENDS

Daedalus and Icarus SFDamon and Pythias SFKing Midas and The Golden Touch SFPegasus and Bellerophon SFTheseus and The Minotaur SF

MATHEMATICS

Abacus TRAdding Fractions FAddition and Subtraction of Decimals FAdvancing in Linear Measurement FBasic Subsets and The Empty SetCartesian Coordinates TRCommission, Meaning and Applications FDifference of Sets and Subtraction of Numbers FDivision of Decimals FExperience With Fractions FExperiences With Counting FExperiences With Measurements FExperiences With Numbers FExtension of Set and Number Ideas FFederal Taxes FFormulas Work For You FFractions to Decimals, Decimals to Fractions FGame of "How Many" FGeometric Figures FGeometry Board TRGeometry Series- The Circle TRGeometry: The Shapes Around Us FGeometry: Shapes Inside and Out FGeometry: Shapes, Parts of Shapes, Rays and

Angles FHistory of Linear Measure FHistory of Our Number System FHistory of Telling Time FHistory of Weight-Volume Measure FIndirect Measurement FInsurance FInterest Borrowing and Investing FIntroduction to Sets FMathematics in Aviation -The Compass FMathematics in Aviation - Wind Drift FMeaning and Reading of Decimals FMeaning, Understanding of Per Cent: Per Centage FMeasurement FMeasurement: Developing Units for Measurement FMeasurement: How and Why FMeasurement: Introduction to Measurement FMeasuring For a Purpose SFModern Mathematics: Advancing in Geometry F

Modern Mathematics: Geometry FModern Mathematics:Modern Mathematics:Modern Mathematics:Modern Mathematics:Modern Mathematics:Modern Mathematics:Modern Mathematics:Modern Mathematics:Modern Mathematics:Modern Mathematics:Modern Mathematics:Modern Mathematics :Modern Mathematics:Modern Mathematics:Modern Mathematics:Modern Mathematics:Modern Mathematics:Modern Mathematics:

ModernModernModernModern

Modern

ModernModern

ModernModern

Modern

Modern

ModernModernModernModernModernModernModern

Modern

ModernModernModernModernModernModern

Modern

Mathematics:Mathematics:Mathematics:Mathematics:

Mathematics:

Mathematics:Mathematics:

Mathematics:Mathematics:

Mathematics:

Mathematics:

Mathematics:Mathematics:Mathematics:Mathematics:Mathematics:MathematicsMathematics:

Mathematics:

Mathematics:Mathematics:Mathematics:Mathematics:Mathematics:Mathematics:

Mathematics:

Geometry PerimetersAreas, Formulas FSets, Rays, Angles, FiguresSpace Geometry FSets 1-5 F

Sets 5-9 FSets 9-12 F

Pennies, Nickels, Dimes, Quarters FTelling Time FSets by l's, 2's, 5's and 10's FSets 11-15 FSets 16-20 FAddition, Objects & Symbols FSimple Measures FSubtraction-Objects & Symbols FSets 2's,3's, 4's, and 5's FDivision Objects and Symbols F

Multiplication Objects andSymbols F

Simple Addition Advances FSimple Subtraction Advances FTime Measurement Calendar FAddition and Subtraction: 2 and

3 Place Numbers FAdvancing with Addition, Sub-traction , Multiplication F

Calendar, Time and Temperature FMeasures, Counting, Adding,

Subtraction FMultiplying and Dividing FNew Phases of Addition and

Subtraction FUnderstanding the Structure of

Numbers FUsing and Understanding 2 and 3

Place Numbers FDivision Facts-Sets FFractions F

Multiplication Facts - Sets FNumber Line-Fractions FNumber Line-Whole Numbers FNumeration: Base 10 FSets, Concepts, Symbols,Operations F

Addition and Subtraction ofFractions F

Fraction Numbers:Graphs FMultiplication of FractionsNumeration: Base 5 FUsing Measures FBase Six-Addition, Subtraction,Multiplication, Division FBinary(Base Two) - Addition, Sub-tration, Multiplication,Division F

Modern Mathematics: Division of Fractional NumbersModern Mathematics: Numeration-Base Six FModern Mathematics: Numeration-Binary FMore Experiments With Measurements FMultiplication of Decimals FMultiplying Fractions by Fractions FNames, Numbers and Colors Series F

F

F

15

Concepts F

F

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One-to-One Correspondence Between Sets FOperations: Counting Sets in Many Ways FOperations: Putting Together and Taking Apart FOperations: Understanding Whole Number

Operations FOrdering Sets and Ordering Numbers FProblem Solving FProblem Solving: Meeting Problems FProblem Solving: Thinking About Problems FQualitiesSets and Numbers. FSet Description and The Use of Braces FSets and Numbers in Mathematical Sentences FSets: Doing More Work With Sets FSets: Meeting Sets FSets: Putting Sets To Work FSlide Rule: Part ISlide Rule: Part IISystems of Equations FSystems of Numeration: A Place for Hundreds FSystems of Numeration: Numbers and Numerals FSystems of Numeration: The Meaning of NumeralsThinking in Symbols FUnion of Sets and Subtraction of Numbers FUsing Mixed Numbers FVariable and Coordinates FWhat Is A Fraction FWing On a Flea SF

MUSIC

INSTRUMENTAL

Instruments of the Symphony Orchestra SFScience of Music F

MUSIC

Introduction to Music RIntroduction to Musical Instruments RIntroduction to the Orchestra RIntroduction to Rhythms RMusic of American Indians of the Southwest RMusic of the Carousel RMusic of the Sioux and the NavajoMusic Stories SFScience of Music FStories of Music

VOCAL

Civil Wax SFEarly Colony Days SFIn Search of Gold SFImmigration and Industrialization SF1920's and the Depression SFPost War SFReconstruction and the West SFRecordings: R

Australian Folk Songs and BalladsChildren's SongsDo You Know How You Grow Inside

Folk and Original SongsEnergy and Motion SongsHawaiian Chant, Hula and MusicIndian Music of th Canadian PlainsNature SongsNew England HarmonyScience Experiment and Activity SongsSing'n Do - Down On The FarmSing'n Do - Early Primary AlbumSing'n Do - Holiday AlbumSing'n Do - Favorite AlbumSing'n Do - Later Primary AlbumSing'n Do - Toy Shop AlbumSongs and Dances of Great LakesSongs and Dances of QuebecSongs of the SeaSteamboat Round The BendWeather Songs

Revolutionary War SFSongs of the Civil War SF

F Songs of The Cowboy SFSongs of The Mountains SFSouth SFWorkers In AmericaWorld War I SFWorld War II SF

SF

Indians

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Fifteen For Fitness RSkip Rope RVolleyball SF

SCIENCE GENERAL

Finding Out About Things Around Us FMore Nature Songs RMore Science Experiments FNature Songs RScience Experiments and Activity Songs RScience Experiments FStory of Coated Abrasives FWorld of Living Things F

SCIENCE - NATURAL

ANIMALS

Age of Mammals FAmphibians and Reptiles SLAnimals Change FAnimals Fit Themselves To Their Surroundings FAnimals Get Ready For Winter FAnimals Without Backbones SPAnts-Tunnel Building MLAnts At Work and At War FBeaks and Feet of Birds FBirds Get Ready For Winter FBirds of Our Community FBirds of Our/bads and Marshes FBirds of the Forest and its Borders F

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Birds of The Ocean,Its Beaches, Salt Marshes FBirds of The Zoo FBirds That Live Near People FCollecting Insects: Butterfly Net MLCollecting Insects: By Hand MLCommon Birds SPCommon Insects SPCrocodilians and Turtles FEngineer In a Fur Coat FEstrous Cycle of The Rat MLFamiliar Bird Series TRFamiliar Birds - Their Young and Nests SPFamiliar Fresh Water Fish SParm and Ranch Animals SPFeathers and Flight of Birds FFinding Out How Animal Babies Grow FFresh Water Turtles and Fish FHow Water Animals Move MLLemming Migration MLLarge Hoofed Mammals FLobster Trap RMLooking At Birds FLizards of The World FLooking At Birds FMigrations of Birds FMigration of Birds, The FMoths and Butterflies SPNests and Eggs of Birds FNon-Poisonous Snakes of The U. S. FQueenbee Duel MLRabbit That Runs on Snowshoes FReptiles FReptiles SPRodents FSnakes Outside The U.S. FSounds of Animals RSounds of The American Northwest RSounds of The American Southwest RWater Birds FWaterfowl and Game Birds SLWild Animals SP

BIOLOGY - CELLULAR

Cells: Building Blocks of Life FCell Nuclei Discoveries F

BACTERIOLOGY

Louis Pasteur

ECOLOGY

At The Seashore FEcology Series TRBringing Back The Buffalo, Part IBringing Back The Buffalo, Part IIPolar Regions: Arctic and Antarctic SP

EVOLUTION

Coming of The Reptiles FDinosaurs FDiscovering Fossils FEverything Changes FLearning About Dinosaurs SPRise of The Dinosaurs FStory Fossils Tell FTriumph of The Dinosaurs F

INSECTS

Ants At Work and At WarBee Business SFHoneybee FInsects Harmful To Man SPLife Cycle of The Silkworm F

Metamorphosis of Moths and Butterflies FNature's Disguise FNatures Half- acre FPraying Mantis FStudying Monarch Butterflies F

PHYSIOLOGY AND ANATOMY

Blood Smear Preparation MLBreathing Movements MLCirculation - The Flow of Blood MLDo You Know How You Grow Inside REar - It's Structure and Function MLEar - Perception of Sound MLEye - Far Sightedness MLEye - Near Sightedness MLFinding Out About Our Body FFinding Out How You Grow FHeart In Action MLHuman Torso and Head RMMeasuring Oxygen Consumption MLNerve Action - The Reflex Arc MLParts of The Body SPSkeleton, Human RM

PLANTS

Bean Sprouts MLBotany Series TRBroadleaf Plants SPDependent Plants FFinding Out How Plants Grow FHow Does The Garden Grow FHow To Know The Conifers SLLet's Explore A Field FLet's Explore A Garden FLet's Explore a Pond Flets's Explore a Stream FLet's Explore a Woodland F

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Life in a Terrarium FLife of the Open Sea SFMiniature Plants of The Desert FMushrooms FPlants FPlants and How They Grow SFPlants and Strange Animals of The Sea FPlants and Their Seeds FPlant Experiments FPlant Growth-Graphing MLPlants: Orchids and Lilies SLPocket Garden for Germination Studios ML

Pollen Tube Growth MLSeed Plants: Green Plants FSeed Plants: Leaves FSeed Plants: Seeds FSeed Plants: Stems FWalk In The Woods FWildflowers ( A-G) SLWildflowers (H-R) SLWildflowers (S-W) SLWonder World of Plants SF

Nature Songs RMore Nature Songs R

SEASONS

At The Seashore FEarth Science Series TRSummer Comes To The Country FWinter Comes To The Country F

ZOOLOGY(See Also "Basic Life Science-Animals")

Age of Mammals FAmphibians and Reptiles SLAnimals Without Backbones SP

At The Seashore FBacterial Sensitivity To Radiation MLCrossing Drosophila MLDrosophila Culture Medium Preparation MLEggs That Produce Chicks FFrom Egg To Chick FHandling Drosophila MLHow Water Animals Move MLLemming Migration MLLife Cycle of The Silkworm FLife in An Aquarium FPrimates-Monkeys and Their Relatives FRegeneration In Flatworms MLRemoving Chick Embryo With Hot Wire MLShellfish of The Seashore FWalk In The Woods FZoology, Invertebrates Series TRZoology, Vertebrates Series TR

SCIENCE - PHYSICAL

AIR

Find Out About Land, Air, and Water FOcean of Air We Live In FTalking Through Air F

BASIC PHYSICAL CONCEPTS

Absorption Spectra MLBeach Formation MLBunsen Burner MLBuoyancy in a Gas MLBuoyancy in Liquids MLCoupled OscillatoriEqual Masses MLCoupled Oscillators-Unequal Masses MLCritical Temperature MLDensity MLDiffraction-Double Slit MLDiffraction-Single Slit MLDoppler Effect MLFerromagnetic Domain Wall MotionMLFiltration MLHandling Solids and LiquidsMLHeating Liquids MLHeating Solids MLInertial Forces - Centripetal Acceleration MLInertial Forces - Transitional Acceleration MLMeasurement of "0" Cavendish Experiment MLMichelson Interferometer MLNon Interferometer MLOcean Density Currents MLParamagnetism of Liquid Oxygen MLPhase Change MLRadio Active Decay MLReflection of Circular Waves From Various Barriers MLReflection of Straight Waves From Straight Barriers MLResolving Power MLScintillation Spectrometry MLShore Drift MLShore Lines MLStream Erosion Cycle MLTacoma Narrows-Bridge Collapse MLTemperature Waves MLUse of Burette-Titration MLUse of Popette MLVelocity and Acceleration in Free Ball MLVelocity Vector MLVolume MLWeighing With Triple Beam Balance MLWilber Force Pendulum MLWorking Glass ML

EARTH

Beach Formation MLCharacteristics of Seawater SFCoal - A Fossil Fuel FCommon Rocks and Rock Forming Minerals SP

Deserts FEarth FEarth Science Series TRGeology Series TRGeology and Earth Structure Series TR

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How Crystals Are Formed FIgneous and Metamorphic Rocks SPImportant Minerals SPLand Forms of Running Water SPLife on The Open Seas SFMiniature Plants of The Desert FMysteries of Science I SFMysteries of Science II SFOceans FOcean Basins SFOcean Density Currents MLOcean of Air We Live In FOceanography Series TROur Desert Treasure FOur Home, The Earth FPlaces To Go SFRock Display KitShore Drift MLShore Lines MLStory of Our Earth:Rocks and Soil FStory of The Mountains FStream Erosion Cycle MLStudy of Oceans SFTalking Through AirWonder of Crystals F

ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM

Alexander Graham Bell FDifferent Kings of Magnets FDiscovering Magnets FElectrical Circuits and How They Work SFHeat and Electricity Series TRHow Radio and Radar Work SFMagnetic Fields FMagnetism and Electricity FMagnets Can Attract Through Objects FMagnets Help to Find Directions FMr Bell Invents The Telephone RThomas Alva Edison FWhat Is Magnetism FWorking With Magnets F

ENERGY

Aton, The FEight Ball Demonstrator (Inertia) TREnergy and Motion Songs RInertial Forces - Centripetal Acceleration MLInterial Forces - Transitional Acceleration MLMeasurement of "G" in Michelson Experiment MLNuclear Phenomena and Motion Series TRNuclear Radiation and Detectors SFNuclear Radiation Fall Out SFNuclear Radiation in Outer Space SFNuclear Radiation in Earth Studies SFPeaceful Uses of Atomic Energy KRadioactive Decay MLTacoma Narrows Bridge Collapse MLThree Ball Demonstrator (Inertia) TRUses of Nuclear Radiation in Medicine SFUses of Nuclear Radiation in Industry SFVery Low Temperatures SFWilber Force Pendulum ML

HEAT AND LIGHT

Absorption Spectra MLBasic Theory of Heat SFBunsen Burner MLCamera- A Magic Eye FCauses and Nature of HeatCritical Temperature MLDiffraction - Double Slit MLDiffraction - Single Slit MLEffects of Heat SFEye At Work FHeating Liquids MLHeating Solids MLHelping People To See FHow Heat Causes Expansion FHow Heat Travels FHow Light Travels FLight Series TRLight and Color FLight and How It Travels FLight, Heat and Sound FMichelson Interferometer MLNon-Interferometer MLResolving Power MLScintillation Spectrometry MLTemperature Waves MLThrough The Microscope F

MACHINES

Geer Wheels TRInclined Planes FLevers At Work FMachines and Tools To Help Us FPulleys TRPulleys FPulleys At Work FPulleys 'Make Work Faster FRamps FScrews FScrews and Wedges At Work FSecond and Th f:d Class Levers TRSimple Machines Series TRSimple Machines SPToys At Work FWedges FWheels and Axles At Work FWork, Friction and Machines F

MEASUREMENT

Density MLMeasurement of "G" in Michelson Experiment MLMeasuring Distance FMeasuring Temperature FMeasuring Time by Sun and Stars FMeasuring Volume and Density FMeasuring Weight FMetric System of Measuring FUses of Popette MLVelocity and Acceleration in Free Fall MLVelocity Vector MLVery High Temeratures SF

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Volume MLWeighing With Triple Beam Balance MLWeighing With Two Pan Balance ML

SOUND

Causes and Nature of Sound FDoppler Effect MLEars Are For Hearing FEar-Perception of Sound MLHow Sound Travels FMr. Bell Invents The Telephone RScience of Music FSound Series TRTalking Through Air F

SPACE SCIENCE

Comet Orbits MLEarth and Universe Series TREclipse of The Moon MLEclipse of The Sun MLEqual Opportunities In Space Science SFExperimental Weightlessness MLFinding Out About the Sky FFree Fall In Space MLIntroduction To Our Earth and Sun SFLeaving The World FSLearning About The Seasons SFMan In SpaceMan In Space FSMars and Jupiter MLMeteors, Comets, Distance Series TRMissiles At Cape Kennedy SLOrbits Series TRRelated Space Science Series TRRockets, Missiles, and Satellites TRSeasons FSky Above The Earth FSolar Flares MLSolar Prominences MLSolar System SPSolar System Series TRSpace Age RSpace Travel AD 2000 FSStars and Galaxies Series TRSun Series TRSun's Family FSU.S. Space Project Series TRWhat Is In The Sky FSWhy Do We Have Day and Night F

WEATHER AND SEASONS

Building A Classroom Weather Station FDay and Night and The Seasons SPFamiliar Cloud Forms SPFinding Cut About Land, Air, Water FHow Crystals Are Formed FIndoor Weather FLearning About The Seasons SFMeasuring Temperature F

Meteorology Series TRNight and Day FSeasons FSky Above Our EarthSpring Is Here FStorms, Hurricanes, and Tornadoes FWeather Experiments FWeather Series TRWeather Songs RWhat Is Wind FWhy Does It Rain FWinter Is Here FWonders of Snow F

SOCIAL STUDIES

BASIC NEEDS

All Kinds of Houses FCommon Fruits SPDairy Farm RMEggs For You To Eat FFood Makes The Difference FFood and Nutrition FHouse FHow Food Becomes You FLoaf of Bread FMilk From The Cow to You FMilk We Drink FStory of Bread FStory of Cotton FStory of Fruit and Vegetables FStory of Leather FStory of Meat FStory of Milk FStory of Rubber FStory of Wool FWhy and How the Cow Makes Milk FYou and Your Food FYour Daily Bread F

FAMILY LIVING

And They Lived Happily Ever After SFAnimal Babies FEggs That Produce Chicks FEstrous Cycle of The Rat MLFinding Out How Animal Babies Grow FFriendship and Love FFrom Egg to Chick FLife Begins Series - Elementary SFLife Begins Series - Secondary SfMr. and Mrs. Beaver and Their Family FMr. And Mrs. Mallard and Their Family FMr. and Mrs. Robin and Their Springtime Family FMrs. Bear and Her Family FMrs. Cottontail and Her Spring Family FMrs. Squirrel and Her Family FResponsible Sexual Attitudes SFSex: A Moral DIbmma For Teenagers SF

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INDIANS - AMERICAN

Enchanted Spring RHiawatha RIncas, The Mayas & The Aztecs FIndian Ceremonies FIndian Clothing FIndian Food FIndian Games FIndian Houses FIndian Music of The Canadian Plains RIndians FIndian and Eskimos of The Northwest FIndians of the Northeast FIndians of The Plains FIndians of the Southeast FIndians of The Southwest FLife of The Plains Indians FMusic of American Indians of The Southwest RNorthwest ladians (Salish) FPlains Indians (Dakotas) FPocahantas FPocahontas & Capt. John Smith RSongs and Dances of Great Lakes Indians RSouthwest Indians (Hopi) FSouthwest Indians (Navajo) FTools and Handicrafts of The Plains Indians FTotem Pole ASWoodland Indians (Iroquois) F

SOCIOLOGY

Exploring The Myths of Prejudice SFFrom Africa to America FJane Addams FSlavery in A House Divided FSlavery in The Young American Republic FMartin Luther King FMinorities Have Made America Great SFNegro In Civil War and Reconstruction FNegro Faces The 20th Century FNegro Fights For the Four Freedoms FNegro in The Gilded Age FStory of Spanish Speaking Americans SFThresrold of Equality F

TRANSPORTATION

Airports and Airplanes FAmerican Transportation: Horseback to Jet FBuilding of the First Transcontinental Railroad RHighway Transportation FHow People Travel in The City SRMoving Goods For People in The City SP

Our Transportation Problem FTransportation FTransportation In The Past FTrip by Ship FWater Transportation FWright Brothers FWright Brothers R

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8MM FILM LOOPS

23

8 mm film loops are one-half the width of regular 16 mm film and the loops are placed in cartridges in such a way thatthreading in the projector is not necessary. The cartridge is simply inserted in the special 8mm projector and it is ready torun. If your school does not have a projector, you may borrow one from the IMC.

Loops are silent and have a short running time, usually 2 to 4 minutes. They do not substitute for 16 mm films. Loopsare for individual drill or investigation. Sometimes a SMALL group may study the action - NEVER the whole class. Use asmall screen of 12 to 24 inches in width. A piece of white paper or bristol board will do.

Order a few loops at a time to correlate with other media. Try some new situations. We would like to have reports fromteachers about successful techniques developed for teaching with film loops.

If a loop jams or fails to project, do not try to repair it. Send it back to us. Special techniques are employed to putloop cartridges in good running order.

Order by individual title.

ANIMALS

Disney Series4 Film Loops ejs

ANTS-TUNNEL BUILDINGHOW WATER ANIMALS MOVELEMMING MIGRATIONQUEEN BEE DUEL

BIOLOGY

Biology Demonstration SeriesThorne 9 Film Loops

BACTERIAL SENSMVITY TO RADIATIONESTROUS CYCLE OF THE RATINDUCING OVULATION IN MICEMEASURING OXYGEN CONSUMPTIONPOCKET GARDEN FOR GERMINATION STUDIESPOLLEN TUBE GROWTHREGENERATION IN FLATWORMSREMOVING CHICK EMBRYO WITH HOT WIRESIMPLE OCULAR MICROMETER

Human Life SeriesEBE 10 Film Loops ejs

BLOOD SMEAR PREPARATIONBREATHING MOVEMENTSCIRCULATION-THE FLOW OF BLOODEAR-ITS STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONEAR-PERCEPTION OF SOUNDEYE - FAR SIGHTEDNESSEYE - NEAR SIGHTEDNESSEYE - VISUAL ACCOMMODATIONHEART IN ACTIONNERVE ACTION - THE REFLEX ARC

BOTANY

Growing Seeds SeriesEaling 2 Film Loops pej

BEAN SPROUTSPLANT GROWTH - GRAPHING

CHEMISTRY

Concepts In Chemistry SeriesEBE 5 Film Loops js

BUOYANCY IN A GASBUOYANCY IN LIQUIDSDENSITYPHASE CHANGE (CHANGE OF STATE)VOLUME

Chemistry Laboratory Techniquies SeriesEaling 10 Film Loops s

BUNSEN BURNERF ILTRATIONHANDLING SOLIDS AND LIQUIDSHEATING LIQUIDSHEATING SOLIDSUSE OF BURETTE - TITRATIONUSE OF PIPETTEWEIGHING WITH TRIPLE BEAM BALANCEWEIGHING WITH TWO PAN BALANCEWORKING GLASS

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EARTH SCIENCE

Water Cycle SeriesEaling 6 Film Loops ejs

BEACH FORMATIONOCEAN DRNSTTY CURRENTSSEDIMENTATIONSHORE DRIFTSHORE LINESSTREAM EROSION CYCLE

INSECTS

Invertebrates SeriesEBE 5 Film Loops ejs

COLLECTING INSECTS: BUTTERFLY NETCOLLECTING INSECTS: BY HANDCRCESING DROSOPHILIA - FRUIT FLYDROSOPHILIA CULTURE MEDIUM PREPARATION-

FRUIT FLYHANDLING DROSOPHILIA - FRUIT FLY

PHYSICS

Demonstrations in PhysicsEaling 19 Film Loops s

ABSORPTION SPECTRACOUPLED OSCILLATOR-EQUAL MASSESCOUPLED OSCILLATORS -UNEQUAL MASSESCRITICAL TEMPERATUREDIFFRACTION - DOUBLE SLITDIFFRACTION SINGLE SLITFERROMAGNETIC DOMAIN WALL MOTIONINERTIAL FORCES - CENTRIPETAL ACCEL-

ERATIONINERTIAL FORCES-TRANSITIONAL ACCEL-

ERATIONMEASUREMENT OF "G" CAVENDISH EX-

PERIMENTMICHELSON INTERFEROMETERNON RECURRENT WAVE FRONTSPARAMAGNETISM OF LIQUID OXYGENRADIO ACTIVE DECAYRESOLVING POWERSCINTILLATION SPECTROMETRYTACOMA NARROWS-BRIDGE COLLAPSETEMPERATURE WAVESWILBER FORCE PENDULUM

Ripple Tank Wave SeriesMLA (PSSC) 3 Film Loops

DOPPLER EFFECTREFLECTION OF CIRCULAR WAVES FROM

VARIOUS BARRIERSREFLECTION OF STRAIGHT WAVES FROM

STRAIGHT BARRIERS

Vector Kinematics Series(MLA (PSSC) 2 Film Loops

VELOCITY AND ACCELERATION IN FREE FALLVELOCITY VECTOR

SPACE SCIENCE

Space Science SeriesFA 8 Film Loops ejs

COMET ORBITSECLIPSE OF THE MOONECLIPSE OF THE SUNEXPERIMENTAL WEIGHTLESSNESSFREE FALL IN SPACEMARS AND JUPITERSOLAR FLARESSOLAR PROMINENCES

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FILMSTRIPS

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Most filmstrips are ordered by individual title for a conventional booking period of either three days or one week. Somefilmstrips are sent out in sets only. Please order by set title as found in the annotated list. Additional booking time may berequested at time of ordering. Please indicate filmstrip designation on your order blank and restrict each order form to onecalendar month.Grade Levels: p-Primary (Gr K-3) e-Elementary (Gr 4-6) j'Junior High (Gr 7-9) h-High School (Gr 10-12)

ACHIEVEMENT AND PROBLEMS OF THE UNITED NATIONSMGHT jsHow the U.S. has succeeded in meeting world problems.Through presentation of critical international situations,the filmstrip evokes thoughtful debate on major issues,past and present.

ADDITION AND SUBTRACTION OF DECIMALSSVE ej

ADDING FRACTIONSCurr.Establishes the concept that objects can be added onlyif they are the same.

ADVANCING IN LINEAR MEASUREMENTSVE ej

ADVANCING IN QUANTITY MEASUREMENTSVE ej

ADVENTURE OF PECOS BILLEBF peDisney filmstrip of a story designed to acquaint child-ren with a well known character. Captions are struc-tured to increase child's comprehension and vocabu-lary and add to his total learning experience.

AGE OF MAMMALSEBF ejsA Visit to a museum and a laboratory illustratesevolutionary development. Complex terms and timecycles are carefully spelled out and charted withdiagrams and text.

AGRICULTURAL REVOLUTION IN MEXICOEBF ejCarefully phrased questions inserted throughout thisstrip help students discover for themselves the prob-lems and progress of the Mexican people.

AGRICULTURE IN THE SOUTHSVE ejNew crops, mechanization and scientific farmingevolve drastic changes. Level land, ample rainfalland a long growing season bring bountiful harvests.

AGRICULTURE IN INDIAEyegate jsIndia's leading industry, agriculture is the source oflivelihood for 3/4th of its people. Five year plans areincreasing productivity but still cannot feed India'shuge population.

AGRICULTURE IN THE SOVIET UNIONSVE ejsCollective and state farms in Russia.

AIRPORTS AND AIRPLANESSVE pKinds of airports, types of planes, baggage handling,role of the pilot.

ALASKA, OUR NORTHERN MOST STATESVE ejTopographical variations and how settlers adapt to it,from farmlands in the south to survival conditions intundra.

ALASKA-THE LAND AND ITS PEOPLESVE ejsOur largest state was admitted to the Union in 1959.Actual photographs present peoples, climate, andindustry.

ALBRECHT DUREREyegate jsDurer was born in Nuremberg, Germany. Known forpaintings and engraving processes and wood cuts.Realism emphasized.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL

Following in his father's footsteps, Bell became an expertin teaching the deaf to talk. He later became interestedin developing a device to send the human voice across awire and finally developed the telephone.

ALL KINDS OF HOUSESMGHT pDifferent kinds of homes used by people and animals.Homes of Eskimos and Indians, modern homes andapartment buildings.

ALPHABETEyegate pThe pictorial alphabet - A for Apple, B for Ball, C forCow, etc.

AMERICA THE BEAUTIFULSVE ejsAmerica's natural beauty, landmarks, monuments,statues and architecture pictured as each verse is sungin caption.

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AMERICAN INDUSTRY-FROM ARTISAN TO AUTOMATIONMGHT jsFrom tinkering skills of colonialYankees to scientificresearch of todays labs. American inventors, development of industry.

AMERICAN REVOLUTION, THELife jsThe causes of conflict between England and her coloniesand the ensuing battles take us to the inauguration ofGeorge Washington.

AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION: HORSEBACK TO

Life jsOnly 150 year ago, American citizens traveled by foot,horseback, wagon and water. Our transport progressis clearly illustrated by means of animation and photos.

JET

ANCIENT GREECEICFAuthentic photos explore architecturethis era.

ANDY LENDS MONEY TO THE BANKWasp ejDetails the steps of opening of sexplains a bank pass book.

ANIMAL BABIESSVE PeBasic explanation of wherehatched, some born live.children's discussions.

ANIMAL LIFE IN SOUTH AEyegate jsDomestic and wild 1'America, sometim

ANIMALS AND THEIRPSP peOn the farm with Tom and Susan - kittens, sheep, etc.

and clothing of

avings account and

babies come from-some areStimulating topics for

MERICA

e of all types are found in Souths no where else in the world.

YOUNG

ANIMALS CHANGPSP ejLife span of various fish, animals.

E

ANIMALS FIT THEMSELVES TO THEIR SURROUNDINGS

Eyegate ejsColor protects many animals. Many can change colorquickly becoming white during winter.

ANIMALS GET READY FOR WINTER

111Illustrates animal preparations for winter and en-courages direct observation.

ANTS AT WORK AND AT WAREBF ejMotivational material organized for classroom in theDisney approach to the beauty and wonder of nature.

APOSTROPHE, THE COLON AND ITALICSJH jsDevelops understanding of correct usage of the apos-trophe, colon, and italics.

ARE YOU READY FOR HIGH SCHOOL

ESE jsDifferences between grade and high school are presentedwith an overview of high school subject areas.

ARGENTINAMGHT ejBuenos Aires as a metropolis and capital city. Pro-ductive pampas of cattle and wheat. Industry of Cordobaand agricultural center of Mendoza.

ARIZONA SHEEP DOGEBF pejAdapted from Disney's motion picture, this filmstripoffers educationally sound basic language arts materials.

ARRANGEMENTS THAT PLEASEPS PeIntroduction to the fascinating study of design and compo-sition. Simple rules of design. Arrangement and orderto suit individual taste.

ART ACTIVITIES FOR AUTUMN AND 'THANKSGIVING

SVE pePipe cleaners, clay and paper form seasonal figures;seeds, cereals and cloth for mosaics; monoprints, mural.

ART ACTIVITIES FOR CHRISTMASSVE peGift- worthy pieces from yarn, paper, paste. Bowls madeby "pinch" method and "finger patterns." Colorful book-marks, paper sculptures.

ART ACTIVITIES FOR EASTERSVE peWetpaper watercolor for Easter eggs, glue printing forcards, clay mold decorations for an Easter tree. Papersculptured rabbits, baskets.

ART ACTIVITIES FOR HALLOWEENSVE peThree-dimensional masks of construction paper trimmedwith cloth, tubes, curls and fringes; hand puppets,crayon-resist technique.

ART ACTIVITIES FOR MOTHER'S DAYSVE pePaper "clips", glitters, and cake sprinkles createsparkling mosaics and cards. "Salt and flour" and pipecleaner pins are unique gifts.

ART ACTIVITIES FOR VALENTINE'S DAYSVE peHeart-strewn cards, mobiles, and placemats; sculptureswith movable parts. Stencil and spray technique.

ARTISTIC REVOLUTION IN MEXICOEBF ejCarefully phrased questions inserted throughout thisstrip help students discover for themselves the problemsand progress of the Mexican people.

ARTS & CRAFTS IN MEXICOEBF ejCarefully phrased questions inserted throughout thisstrip help students discover for themselves the problemsand progress of the Mexican people.

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AT SCHOOL IN A MEXICAN TOWNWasp ejConcita and Juan attend a typical village school. Someof their varied activities are described.

AT THE SEASHORELFSS peThe DuPonts find all kinds of interesting activities andsea life.

ATLANTIC REGION, THEMGHT ejMaritime area of Canada, fishing industry, iron de-posits, lead-copper-zinc holdings, farming and largecommercial centers.

ATOM, THELife jsThe concept of the atom originated 2500 years ago withthe Greeks. Its history, research, and developmentare presented in vivid color.

AUDITORY DISCRIMINATIONEyegate eNumerous color sketches to stimulate discriminationin young learner.

AUSTERE NEW ENGLANDIMPRL ejsExplores Concord, Mass., Mystic Seasport, Conn.,Salem, Mass., and the Stone House, Belcher town,Mass.

AUSTRALIA-CITY LIFEJH ejExplains important concepts of city life including trans-portation, occupations, industry and recreation.

AUSTRALIA-FARMING AND MININGJH ejShows how geological conditions affect the farminglimiting it to certain types of crops. Types of miningare also shown.

AUSTRALIA - RANCHINGJH ejShow different kinds of equipment used and types oflivestock raised and their importance to the economyof Australia.

AUSTRIAJH ejManufacturing, agriculture, history, and the charms ofold Vienna.

AUSTRIAN ALPSEBF ejsStriking photos describe the beauty contained in thisregion. Shows growth of modern European economicculture.

BA MBI

EBF peA reading experience to help children toward more effec-tive communication and imaginative use of language.Disney's filmstrip also adds tc the children's culturaldevelopment by bringing out the importance of truth,honesty and kindness.

BASIC READING SERIES - GRADE ONESVE p Pre-Primer, Primer Reader 1-1, 1-2(Order By Set - 8 F .S.)A wealth of story material along with a step-by-stepphonics program. A functional approach to new lettercombinations offers extensive materials for vocabularybuilding and sound spelling. Stimulating, yet simplestories follow introduction of new letter combinationand provide practice in usage as they stress meaning.Correlates with 1966 Diamond Edition of LippincottBasic Reading Series.

BASIC READING SERIES - GRADE TWOSVE p Reader 2-1(Order By Set - 7 F .S.)Refer to "Basic Reading Series-Grade One" for annotatedmaterial.

BASIC READING SERIES - GRADE TWOSVE p Reader 2-2(Order By Set - 6 F .S.)Refer to "Basic Reading Series-Grade One" for annotatedmaterial.

BASIC READING SERIES - GRADE THREESVE p Reader 3-1(Order By Set - 6 F .S.)Refer to "Basic Reading Series-Grade One" for annotatedmaterial.

BASIC READING SERIES - GRADE THREESVE p Reader 3-2(Order By Set - 6 F .S.)Refer to "Basic Reading Series-Grade One" for annotatedmaterial.

BASIC SUBSET AND THE EMPTY SETJH PeConcepts include: the empty set, basic subsets, re-grouping the meaning of numbers.

BEAKS AND FEET OF BIRDSSVE peShows how each bird has right "equipment" for itsparticular way of living.

BEAR COUNTRYEBF ejMotivational material organized for classroom in theDisney approach to the beauty and wonder of nature.

BEARS, PANDAS AND RACCOONSSVE ejMembers of the Carnivores, or flesh eating animals.

BELGIUMEBF ejGeneral discussion of the country and its people.

BELGIUM.111 ejManufacturing, trade and commerce, and agricultureare shown together with the background of medievalsplendor.

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BEN AND MEEBF peDisney plays with the children's imagination in thisfamous story. A valuable tool to further creativedevelopment and to stimulate oral expression. Dis-cussion questions and student activity are includedat the end of the filmstrip.

BETSY ROSSCurr. eStory of her life and the flag she originated.

BETTY BUTTERFLYLFSS p

Betty was able to find a freer life of a butterfly be-cause she patiently endured the hardships of hercaterpillar stage. Immortality discussed as adifficult abstract term.

BIG RED TO THE RESCUEEBF pejAdapted from Disney's motion picture, this filmstripoffers educationally sound basic language art materials.

BILL OF RIGHTSEBF jsAuthentic watercolors show events and struggles of theepisodes in British history.

BIRDS GET READY FOR WINTER11-1

Illustrates animal preparations for winter and en-courages direct observation.

BIRDS OF OUR COMMUNITYSVE pReal-life photos simplify recognition of commonbirds. Good introduct ion to science.

BIRDS OF OUR PONDS AND MARSHESSVE peFrom huge swans to tiny wrens.

BIRDS OF THE FOREST AND ITS BORDERS

SVE peNesting, food habits, characteristics and contri-butions of birds of the woods.

BIRDS OF THE OCEAN, ITS BEACHES, SALT MARSHES

SVE peMaster fliers able to survive savage oceanic storms.Many nest in the Arctic and are fish-eaters.

BIRDS OF THE ZOOEBF peExotic birds are pictured in brilliant color in sur-roundings which approximate their natural habitats.

BIRDS THAT LIVE NEAR PEOPLESVE peHow landscape changes encourage them.

BIRTHPLACE OF CIVILIZATIONEBF jsAuthentically detailed drawings relate the intriguingstory of how man started living and working together inorganized communities which grew into the world'smajor civilizations.

BLACKIE, MY DOGEyegate pAlice loves her little dog Blackie, and takes very goodcare of him.

BOLIVIA: LAND IN THE SKYEyegate jsTwice the size of Texas Bolivia has five million people.Climate varies with altitude, transportation difficultbecause of extensive mountains - a third of Bolivia isa high plateau.

BONGOEBF peA reading readiness experience to help children towardmore effective communication and imaginative use oflanguage. Disney's filmstrip also adds to the children'scultural development by bringing out the importance oftruth, honesty, and kindness.

BRAZIL - PART IMGHT ejNorthern Brazil: Amazon jungle, crops of cacao, jute,rubber and rice. Shipping center of Recife and the oldcapital, Salvador.

BRAZIL - PART IIMGHT ejBeautiful Rio de Janeiro, rich coffee country south ofRio with large plantations. Industrial center of SaoPaulo and rich mineral resources. Brasilia, beautifulnew capital city in the wilderness.

BRINGING BACK THE BUFFALO - PART I

HILF ejsMillions of buffalo which once roamed the Americanplains are nearly extinct. Wild life refuges have beencreated for the preservation of this great beast.

BRINGING BACK THE BUFFALO - PART II

HILF ejsWild life of all kinds abound in refuges create by thespreading and storing of water.

BRITISH PEOPLE, THE FOOD PROBLEM, PROBLEMS TODAY

Eyegate ejsWith 548 persons per square mile, Britain must importmuch of her food. How, why, and summary outlines ofeconomic change.

BUFFALO BILLEBF ejFolklore of early days in the U.S. is presented throughrealistic drawings that capture the spirit of this daringand adventurous pioneer.

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BUILDING A CLASSROOM WEATHER STATIONPS ejFactors that influence weather, predictions and fore-casting. Students build a simple weather forecastingstation in the classroom.

BUILDING A NEW NATIONMGHT jsColonial period, contributions of many nations. NewEngland towns to southern plantations and affiliatedshrines.

BUILDING SELF -CONFIDENCEFOM sSelf-confidence is raised by knowing one's self andmastering skills. The student learns how to buildthe confidence needed for new ventures, and how tohelp others to achieve self-confidence.

BURMAJH ejAn agricultural country with great mineral wealth inthe tropical rain forest belt of Southeast Asia.

BUYING AND SELLING APPLICATIONS OF PER-CENTSVE ejUnderstanding and use of economic vocabulary; appli-cation of per-cent to real situations.

CALIFORNIASVE ejValleys and coast lands are among most productive inU.S. Irrigation techniques. Shipbuilding, moviemaking industries. Land marks.

CALIFORNIA AND THE SOUTHWEST1F1 ejA panorama of the far westward movement; settlementof California, the gold rush, the Mormon community,and better means of transportation and communication.

CAMBODIA AND LAOSJH ejLife along the Mekong. An interesting look at a crucialarea in Southeast Asia.

CAMERA - A MAGIC EYEPSP ejComparison of human eye with function and applicationsof the camera. Introduction to phutcgraphy.

CANADALife jaCanada, "The Friendly Giant at The United States NorthDoor", is today, in the midst of an economic boom ofsuch spectacular proportions, that it may be consideredan industrial revolution. Canada's industry, agri-culture and natural resources shown in detail.

CANADIAN SHIELD, THEMHGT ejThe vast rocky area covering half of Canada from theArctic Ocean to the St. Lawrence Lowlands and"Thousand Islands" area. Pre-cambrian origin. Tran-sportation difficulties, industries, electrical power andtourism.

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CARD CATALOG, THEMGHT ejsFunctions and importance of using it. Kinds of catalogcards shown, explained. Call numbers reviewed. Alpha-betical filing order.

CARDBOARD AND COLLAGRAPH PRINTINGIMPRL peMaterials needed and procedures to follow for makingprints from corrugated cardboard and smooth surfacedposter-board.

CARE OF THE SKINEBF peA fine filmstrip for young people showing them how tocare and protect their skin.

CAREER PLANNING IN A CHANGING WORLDFOM sWork requirements and opportunities change with socialand technological changes. This filmstrip teaches theyoung person to think realistically about job opportunitiesin this context. Factual, up-to-date information is pre-sented.

CASEY AT THE BATEBF peAn enjoyable learning experience in language arts andreading is offered in this filmstrip. Authentic Disneydrawings and story offer an effective tool for readingmotivation.

CATS AND DOGSSVE ejIncludes other members of the dog family such as wolves,coyotes, and foxes. Included in the cat family are thelions, leopards, and other wild cats.

CAUSE AND NATURE OF SOUNDJH ejExplores vibrations, action of molecules, forms of energy,and differences in volume and pitch.

CAUSES AND NATURE OF HEATJH ejSources of heat; states of matter made up of vibratingmolecules, motion of molecules, addition or removal ofheat.

CAUSES OF THE CIVIL WAREBF jsAuthentic information gives the students a deep and lastingappreciation of this great and tragic era in our nation'spast.

CELL NUCLEI DISCOVERIESFOM sIntroduction to new developments in biochemistry ofliving cell. Early theories with respect to role of DNAand RNA in cell. Experimental denucleation ofprotozoa.

CELLS: BUILDING BLOCKS OF LIFEPSP ejFrom single-celled to multi-celled plants and animals theimportance of the cell in all living things is expounded.

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CEYLONJH ejA land steeped in ancient tradition. Fishing, agri-culture, and tea plantations.

CEZANNEEyegate jsFamous French artist, master of still-life paintingand nature. Some portraits.

CHICO LEARNS TO READMGHT ejChico discovers that the ability to read is most im-portant in the operation of a fazenda.

CHILDREN OF COLD LAND SERIES

MGHT pe(Order by Set - 6 F.S.)This series introduces young students of families of aless advanced culture, their dependence of naturalresources for food, clothing and shelter and need for

trading goods and services.Eskimo Children on Baffin Island - AutumnEskimo Children on Baffin Island - WinterEskimo Children on Baffin Island - SpringEskimo Children on Baffin Island - SummerA Day In the Life of An Indian GirlA Day In the Life of An Indian Boy

CHILEMGHT ejVariety of climates and terrain, copper mines, farm-lands of Central Chile, capital of Santiago, Valparaisoof seaport fame. Southern Chile with its forests, lakes,great farms and Araucanian Indians.

CHRISTMAS CAROL, ASVE ejTiny Tim, Scrcoge and all the characters of thisclassic tale spring to life in animated filmstrip.

CHRISTMAS STORY, THECAFM pejsSeries of live photos combined with two classic carolsto tell the story of Christ's Birth.

CITIES AND COMMERCESVE ejDepicts the characteristic of the Midwestern cities;their people, industries and commerce. Shows im-

portance of water transportation, power, and rawmaterials.

CITIES AND INDUSTRIES OF INDIA

JH ejA tour of Dehli, Bombay, Calcutta, and Madras; theold and the new.

crius OF COLOMBIAEyegate jsMany visitors travel to Colombia, land of wealth andculture. Famous citis of Bogota, Cartagena, PopoyanCali, and others.

CITY LIFE IN SOUTH KOREA

JH ejA visit to the homes, market places and industries of

Seoul.

CIVIL WAR AND RECONSTRUCTIONMGHT jsA detailed narration which caused this sectional conflict

and its effect on our modern American democracy.

CIVIL WAR AT SEA, THEMGHT jsAuthentic information and realistic paintings give the

students a deep and lasting appreciation of this great

and tragic era in our nation's past.

CLASSIFYINGEyegate pOne "strange" symbol introduced out of four per frame

for visual perceptiveness and recognition.

COAL - A FOSSIL FUELPS ejPrehistoric origins, early mining methods, uses of coal,

present day mining methods, and industrial applications.

COLOMBIAMGHT ejLand of tall mountains, deep valleys and tropical lowlands.

Export center of Barranquilla, historical Cartagena.Capital of Bogota, industrial Medellin and transportation

problems.

COLOMBIA: GATEWAY TO SOUTH AMERICA

Eyegate jeHistory to present day.

COLOMBIA: PEOPLE AND OCCUPATIONS

Eyegate jsAlthough a democracy, the many races of Colombia do not

mix freely. Primitive farming methods excepting large

coffee plantations. Oil production ranks high and forest

products abundant.

COLONIAL AMERICAICPP ejExcellent presentation of colonial life, homes, utensils,

and tools.

COLUMBUS DAYEBF ejThe historical events behind this national holiday are de-

picted in watercolor, providing a colorful and informativebackground for this celebration.

COMING OF THE REPTILESEBF ejsA visit to a museum and a laboratory illustrates evolu-

tionary development. Complex terms and time cycles

are carefull spelled out and charted withdiagrms and text.

COMMA, THE - PART IPSP jsIllustrates how the placing of commas within a sentence

can vary the meaning.

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COMMA, THE - PART UPSP jStresses reasons for using commas.

COMMA, THE - PART IMGHT ejUse of the commas in appositives, direct address,items in addresses, and parenthetical expressions.

COMMA, THE - PART 11MGHT ejUse of the comma after, yes and no, contrasting ex-pressions, independent clauses, introductory words,phrases, and clauses.

COMMA IN A FRIENDLY LETTERJH jsDevelops understanding of correct usage of punctuation:comma.

COMMA: OTHER USESJH jsDevelops understanding of correct usage of the comma.

COMMISSION, MEANING AND APPLICATIONSSVE ejUnderstanding the meaning and use of commission incommon sales, Real Estate, Brokerage, and incentivePay.

COMMUNITY LIFEICPP PeComprehensive, basic story of a typical metropolitanarea, its various workers and their roles.

CONSERVATIONSVE peBasis presentation of what conservation means. In-cluding soil, forest, and wild life care.

CONSONANT BLENDS

JH pThe filmstrips are designed for the practice, re-view and application of phonic skills. Art work,appealing to young children, develops and reinforcesthe recognition of consonant sounds.

CONSONANT SOUNDSMGHT pDr. Spello helps children with consonant sounds bymeans of matching pictures and letters.

CONSONANT SOUNDS AND LETTERS - PART "A"MGHT peIntroduces key words with the consonant symbolsr, s, 1, h, m, f, n, and b. Key words and correctsymbols.

CONSONANT SOUNDS AND LETTERS - PART "B"MGHT peIntroduces the consonant letter symbols d, t, p, g, k,and w, and presents them in association with theirpictured key words.

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CONTINENTS AND OCEANSJH pHelps build foundation for skill in map and globe reading.

COPY - KITTENSVE pHe copied everyone! An adventure made him realize he'dbe happiest being himself.

CORN BELTSVE ejIllustrates how corn is grown, harvested, and stored.Accurate maps elucidate topography, growing season,rainfall differences throughout the country.

CORTEZ CONQUERS MEXICOPSP ejDepicts highlights of Spanish conquest of Mexico and herriches.

COVERED WAGONSMGHT ejsAuthentic photos of rare wagons still in existence portraythe only means of early westward travel. Conestoga andthe prairie schooner,

COWBOYSSVE peLife on a ranch from the round-up and branding to cowboygear.

CROCODILIANS AND TURTLESSVE ejIncludes both turtles and the crocodilians which areancient reptiles with long unbroken lines of descentgoing back millions of years.

CRYBABY CALFSVE pBecame frozen in his own tears. Then he learns tolaugh his troubles away.

DAIRY AND FOREST REGIONSVE ejDairy farms, cattle and modern dairy methods are por-trayed. Shows how trees are felled, cut, and transportedto the mill; how paper is made.

DAUMIEREyegate jsFamous French lithographer, later a sculptor andpainter. Depicted everyday people, poverty and sorrow.Died broken, blind, and paralyzed.

DAVY CROCKETTEBF ejFolklore of early days in the U.S. is presented throughrealistic drawings that capture the spirit of this daringand adventurous pioneer.

DAY AT THE UNITED NATIONS, AMGHT jsVisit to U.S. Headquarters in New York City shows thenoble purpose, important business and complex natureof this international body.

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DENMARKJH ejA picturesque visit to the farms, villages, and citiesof this land, the Maketbasket of Europe.

DEPENDENT PLANTSSVE ejCharacteristics, differences between seeds and sporesthe way in which fungi reproduce.

DESERTSSVE pPlants, animals, people of the desert. Explains whatmakes deserts. Describes how all deserts are notsandy.

DEWEY DECIMAL SYSTEM, THEMGHT ejsOrganization and function explained subdividing intospecific areas, call numbers. Fiction, non-fiction,biography treated.

DICTIONARY, THE - PART IMGHT ejsUnabridged and abridged dictionaries explained.Features as thumb-index and guide words. Kinds ofinformation presented i.e. syllabication, usage,derivatives.

DICTIONARY, THE - PART II

MGHT ejsCategories of words: slang, informal, poetic archaic.Attention given to etymology, synonyms, antonyms.Biographical and geographical entries illustrated.

DIFFERENCE OF SETS AND SUBTRACTION OF NUMBERS

.1F1 PeConcepts include: set difference, the subtraction ofnumbers, the use of symbols.

DIFFERENCESEyegate pMinute variations of one symbol in four, draw a fineline for distinguishing differences.

DIFFERENT KINDS OF MAGNETSJH peMagnets vary in size, shape an strength, but all actthe same. Polarity and magnetic force of attraction.

DIFFERENT NEIGHBORSEBF peThe concept of a neighborhood is defined here visuallyas the interdependence of individuals and families and

their different ways of life.

DINOSAURSSVE pePrehistoric animals and size comparison to animalschildren know today. Technical names included.

DISCOVERING FOSSILSEBF ejsShows young people how to read the earth's history infossilized stone. Complex terms and time cycles arecarefully spelled out and charted with diagrams and

text.

DIVIDED GERMANY, ACurr. CAF jsHistory of Germany, political, governmental problems.

DIVISION OF DECIMALSSVE ejDecimals and Measurement

DUMBOEBF peDisney plays with the children's imagination in thisfamous story. A valuable tool to further creative de-velopment and to stimulate oral expression. Discussionquestions and student activity are included at the end of

the filmstrip.

EARS ARE FOR HEARINGPS ejPhysical study of the ear, and how it receives, detects,amplifies and records sound. Simple experiments.

EARTH, THEEBF peExplains the solar heating and lighting system of theearth, the earth's gravity; and exploration adventure.

ECUADOR: LAND ON THE EQUATOREyegate isBeautiful but undeveloped country half the size of Texas,Ecuador is rich in various cultures. Typical marketday and farm life.

EDGAR ALLEN POEEyegateThe unhappy life of America's great author is depictedas well as themes from his poems and stories.

EDUCATION AND RECREATION IN THE USSR

Eyegate jsRussian children learn early their first loyalty is to thestate. Free and compulsory education age 7-14, sciencehigh in studies. Sports, particulary soccer, arefavorite Russian pastimes.

EGGS FOR YOU TO EATWasp peHow the egg is formed, packaged, and distributed.

EGGS THAT PRODUCE CHICKSWasp peLife in the form of a baby chick develops inside an egg.Full formation of chick from embryo stage to hatching.

EIRE: FARM LIFEEyegate ejSimple presentation by two children of life on the farmand in the kitchen.

EIRE : GEOGRAPH IC BACKGROUND

Eyegate jsEire occupies five-sixths of Ireland, the remainingbeing Northern Ireland still part of the United Kingdom.Scenic beauty, farming, moist soil. Much travel bywater, beautiful lakes and mild climate.

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EIRE: HISTORIC BACKGROUNDEyegate jsLong grim story of war and tragedy finally ended withthe New Republic of Ireland in 1949.

EIRE: IMPORTANT CITIESEyegate ejsThe Irish Republic reviewed in depth.

EIRE: OTHER IMPORTANT CITIESEyegate jsCobh is noted for its harbor as Galway. Kilkenny is afamous tourist attraction because of her beautiful lakes.Other important cities are Limerick, Waterford,Tipperary, and Tralee.

EIRE: PEOPLE, EDUCATION, TRANSPORTATIONEyegate ejsCharacteristics and customs of the people, transpor-tation and education of Ireland.

ELSIE THE ELEPHANTLFSS pTrue happiness is an elusive thing which is not foundby looking for it in itself, but by striving to bringhappiness to others.

ENCYCLOPEDIA, THEMGHT ejsUsefulness of the encyclopedia in finding informationon a subject, explains format. Using index to findadditional material under other headings, biblio-graphies. Sample search on subject of "money."

END PUNCTUATIONJH jsDevelops understanding of correct usage of punctuation.

END PUNCTUATION MARKSMGHT ejThe many uses of the period, the exclamation point,and the question mark.

ENGINEER IN A FUR COATHilf. ejsNatural photos depict the life and habits of the NorthAmerican beaver. Fine nature study presentation.

ESKIMO CHILDRENEBF peChildren at work and play; how do they differ and what dowe have in common? Fosters an understanding ofcultural differences.

EVANGELINEEBF ejsDramatic moments of this nineteenth century classicbrings life to the characters. Text and captions arein Longfellow's own words with a brief introduction.

EVERYTHING CHANGESPS ejThe constantly changing nature of animals and plants inthe world in response to seasonal and temporal movement.

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EXAMPLE OF A TEACHING MACHINE PROGRAMBSFComplete example of a programed lesson on "How toRead a Resistor." For use with small groups to explainautomated teaching.

EXPERIENCE WITH FRACTIONSEyegate peSimple fractions presented by cutting cakes, candy anddividing dollars.

EXPERIENCES WITH COUNTINGEyegate peLearning to count by numerical units.

EXPERIENCES WITH MEASUREMENTSEyegate peSimple everyday uses of measurement. Pounds, quarts,dozen and tons discussed.

EXPERIENCES WITH NUMBERSEyegate pDaily uses of numbers from house numbering and carlicense to clocks and some geometrical shapes.

EXPERIMENTING IN SCULPTUREEBF pejHow-to-do-it close-ups of student's hands working onsculpture. Shows young children how to make the mostcommon materials and simple tools.

EXPLORING MICHIGAN'S UPPER PENINSULAU of M ejsMap and photo presentation of the sparsely populatedUpper Peninsula and its scenic beauty. Brief history,industry and nature study.

EXTENSION OF SET AND NUMBER IDEASJH PeConcepts include: a review and extension of all conceptspresent in the series.

EYE AT WORKPS ejControl of light entering the eye and image formation.Principle of focus on or near distant subjects.

EYES, THEYAF peSimple presentation of construction of the eye, and how wecan help our eyes in their daily work.

FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIREEBF jsAdaptation of movie by same name depicting the powerfulRoman Empire, its lack of leadership and ultimatefailure.

FAMILY PICNICLFSS peThe Emerson and Johnson families plan a picnic together.Preparations through cleaning up the picnic grounds.

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FAMILY VISITS THE ZOOLFSS peSwanson family spends Sunday at the zoo. Wide varietyof unusual animal life.

FARM LANDS AND SOUTHERN SOUTH AMERICA

Eyegate jsFarmers of South America are confronted with trans-portation problems for their supplies. Large coffeeplantations employ many workers. Cattle ranchesyield meat and the mountains copper and nitrates.

FARMERS OF PORTUGALEBF ejsPhotos showing sharp contrasts and basic differencesof this region with the outside world.

FARMING IN INDIAJH ejTraditions, methods, and major crops of the Sub -

Continent.

FARMING TODAY IN MICHIGANJH ejAgricultural regions, basic crops, production, distri-bution and storage facilities for farm and dairyproducts.

FEATHERS AND FLIGHT OF BIRDS

SVE peHow wings and feathers function. Comparison of anairplane wing to a bird wing.

FEDERAL TAXESSVE ejsUnderstanding the use and purpose of excise taxes,tariffs, social security, estate, capital gains, andindividual and corporate taxes; the application ofpercent to taxes.

FEUDALISMSVE ejsMigrations of peoples laid foundation of modern Europe.Role of church; how lords and peasants loved underfeudalism. Topically designed filmstrips for part orwhole utilization.

FIESTA DAYMGHT ejFelipe and his family visit a colorful fiesta in Mexico.He sells his handmade kites.

FINAL CONSONANTS "DK M N P T"JH pDesigned for the practice review and application ofphonic skills. Art work, appealing to young children,develops and reinforces the recognition of consonantssounds.

FINDING AND USING EXACT MEANINGSABC ejTechniques and procedures for more efficient use ofdictionary.

FINDING ENTRY WORDSABC peInstructs elementary students in the rudiments ofdictionary skillwork.

FINDING OUT ABOUT A COLLEGEFOMPlanning for higher education with a realistic attitudetoward goals, interests and financial resources. Thestudent discovers how to make an intelligent choice, andhow to enhance his chances of social and academicsuccess.

FINDING OUT ABOUT LAND, AIR, WATERSVE pHow they work for us - rocks, soil, clouds, etc.

FINDING OUT ABOUT THE SKYSVE pStars and their formations. Sources of light. Night andday.

FINDING OUT ABOUT THINGS AROUND US

SVE pBeach trip shows many facets of common things.

FINDING OUT ABOUT YOUR BODYSVE peBasic explanation of bones, muscles, lungs, stomach,blood, and nerves. Introductive anatomy.

FINDING CUT HOW ANIMAL BABIES GROW

SVE peHow babies are born and the care they need to grow. Gooddiscussion topics for children.

FINDING OUT HOW PLANTS GROWSVE pDemonstrated by growing bean plant. Basic need of plants.

FINDING OUT HOW YOU GROWSVE pNeed for food, play, rest, cleanliness. The five senses.

FIRST CHRISTMASFilax pejTableau settings used to tell the story of Christ's birthaccording to Luke and Matthew.

FIRST THANKSGIVING, THECHMF ejsAnimation take us from Pilgrim persecution in Eng-

land to the first Thanksgiving on Ar.,f rican Shores.

FIRST YOU FIND IT - THEN DEFINE IT

SVE peDictionary skills. Guides words as signposts for therapid location of entry words.

FISHERMEN OF NOVA SCOTIAEBF ejsReal life photos of deep sea fishing off the Atlantic.

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FIVE GREAT CITIESSVE ejDescriptions and explanations of New York, Boston,Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, tells whyeach is a great city and stresses their differences.

FLAG ETIQUETTEMGHT ejsProper use and correct display methods for our nationalflag. Concludes with pledge of allegience.

FOOD FOR HEALTHYAF peEmphasize healtlyeating habits how our foodsgrow andhow they benefit us.

FOOD MAKES THE DIFFERENCEDCD pBasic nutrition presentation in which Tim and Mit showwhy we need food to grow.

FOODS AND NUTRITIONEBF jsReal life photos, labeled diagrams, drawings, andmicrophotographs explain basic principles of health.Simple experiments students can do for themselves.

FOODS, MARKETS, AND STORES IN THE SOVIET UNIONSVE ejsDepartment stores; dining customs.

FOREST BABIESGJP peFine photos catch growing fawn,bear cubs, opossums,raccoons, coyotes and skunks in their natural habitat.

FORMULAS WORK FOR YOUFOM sObservable pattern are translated into formulas, andformulas developed, evaluated, and interpreted intographs. The student achieves a deeper understandingof problem-solving through the of formulas.

FOUR WILESSVE ejMoscow, Leningrad, Kiev, Tashkent

FRACTIONS TO DECIMALS-DECIMALS TO FRACTIONSSVE ejDecimals and measurement.

FREEDOMSVE peEquality of man is emphasized by brief historical back-ground of democracy and everyday situations.

FRESH WATER TURTLES AND FISHJH jsEmphasizes structure and habits of these animals,relation to their environment and importance to man.

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FRIENDSHIP AND LOVEFOM sThe role of friendship andlove is presented. Attitudesthat foster these deep, spiritual emotions are taught.By examples, the student learns how enduring and meaning-ful relationships are built.

FROG PRINCEJH PBy being kind to a frog who has done her a favor, aprincess is rewarded when the frog turns into a handsomeyoung prince.

FROM AFRICA TO AMERICAMGHT ejsShipment of Negro slaves from Africa and pre-Revolutionary War period. Emphasis on need for cheaplabor, securing slaves, transporting them and status ofNegro in the colonies.

FROM BULL RUN TO ANTIETAMEBF jsAuthentic information and realistic paintings give thestudents a deep and lasting appreciation of this greatand tragic era in our nation's past.

FROM EGG TO CHICKFOM eThe concept that all animals come from eggs is explored.The parts of eggs and their functions are explained, withthe development of the embryo fully depicted. Studentsbuild and employ an incubator to hatch fertile eggs.

FROM SHILOH TO VICKSBURGEBF jsAuthentic information and realistic paintings give thestudents a deep and lasting appreciation of this greatand tragic era in our nation's past.

FRUSTRATION!FOM sFrustration is often the responsato the challenges offeredby life. The student examines ways of handling frus-tration and what may be done constructively about thingswhich are beyond his powers to alter.

FUSSBUNNYSVE pRefused to eat! When he wasn't given anything to eat, hesoon learned to like all foods.

GENERAL BENJAMIN DAVIS Jr.FA ejsA West Point graduate who was a distinguished hero inWorld War I and became the first Negro general in theU. S. Air Force.

GEOGRAPHIC BACKGROUNDEyegate ejsMap projection, actual photos, and statistics present anoverall view of the United Kingdom's geography.

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GEOGRAPHIC BACKGROUND OF INDIAEyegate jsA peninsula of fantastic variety and climate, terrainand peoples. A densely populated region with anarray of wild life from peacock to tiger.

GEOGRAPHICAL BACKGROUND OF USSREyegate jsUSSR, largest country in the world, covers one-sixthof the globe and is twice the size of the U.S. Climateand terrain extends from Arctic wastelands to tem-perate plains.

GEOGRAPHY OF MICHIGANJH ejThe effects of glaciation, terrain, lakes and streams.Our four seasons.

GEOGRAPHY OF SOUTH AMERICAEyegate jsSouth America is 5000 miles long and 3000 miles wideat her broadest part. Much of the continent is notdeveloped due to transportation difficulties in theAndes. Wildness of the Amazon Valley shows manmust fight with nature.

GEOGRAPHY OF TAIWANJH ejThe land, natural resources, and industries of thisisland of Formosa, present Chinese Nationalistterritory.

GEOMETRIC FIGURESMGHT ejsIllustrates many useful applications of geometricfigures and methods.

GEOMETRY: SHAPES INSIDE AND OUTABC pe

GEOMETRY: SHAPES, PARTS OF SHAPES, RAYS & ANGLES

ABC pe

GEOMETRY: THE SHAPES AROUND USABC pe

GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVERJH ejBorn to slave parents, Carver had an early love forplants and a desire to learn. By hard work he wasable to graduate from college and become famous forhis many discoveries which helped the southernfarmers.

GETTING AND USING MONEYFOM sThe wise and economical use of money to maximizeits effectiveness in satisfying needs and wants. Thestudent learns the necessity of budgetary planning forhimself, his community, his government.

GETTYSBURGEBF jsAuthentic information and realistic paintings give thestudents a deep and lasting appreciation of this greatand tragic era in our nation's past.

GLOBES: OUR MOST ACCURATE MAPSMGHT peBasic presentation of the globe as spherical projection.Terms: hemisphere, equator, poles, axes. Accuracy ofglobes vs. maps emphasized.

GOING SHOPPINGEBF pContribution to oral language development by buildingand extending word meaning and usage and by reviewingand extending concepts.

GOLD BUG, THEEBF ejsDramatic moments of this nineteenth century classicbrings life to the characters. Text and captions arePoe's own words with a brief introduction.

GOLDEN GOOSEJH PFamiliar fairy tale friends encourage story tellings,stimulate oral and dramatic expression and help withreading readiness, providing incentives for supple-mentary reading.

GOOD OR BAD?FOM sEthical behavior is mature behavior. Adolescence is atime of seeking for moral and ethical values and in-tegrity. The social factors determining "good" and"bad" are studied in their everyday context.

GOVERNMENTEyegate ejsA constitutional monarchy. Comparative study of Britainand common-wealth governments as opposed to ourdemocratic institutions.

GRANADA AND THE A LHAMBRAEBF jsThe visual excitement and immediacy of an actual tripthrough this great city is brought into the classroomthrough these real-life photos.

GREEN LANDSSVE ejsIllustrate various types of vegetation from high to lowlatitudes and along the fortieth parallel showing theenvironmental factors of America.

GREYFRIAR'S BOBBY FINDS A HOMEEBF pejAdapted from Disney's motion picture, this filmstripoffers educationally sound basic language are materials.

GREYFRIAR'S BOBBY LOSES A FRIENDEBF pejAdapted from Disney's motion picture, this filmstripoffers educationally sound basic language are materials.

HANS CLODHOPPERJH PHans gets to marry the Princess because he has ananswer for everything.

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HAWAII, OUR ISLAND STATESVE ejRich in scenic beauty, these volcanic islands counttourism a major industry. Fishing, agriculture andgrazing vital industries also. Military importance.Island Oahu.

HAWAII - THE 50th STATECAF ejsView of state in general.

HEALTHSVE pGood health habits, good food, posture, exercise,cleanliness, proper clothing, and a cheerful andwilling disposition.

HEARING BEGINNING CONSONANT SOUNDS - PART AMGHT peDevelops the ability to identify initial consonant sounds.Names and colors for pairs of objects.

HEARING BEGINNING CONSONANT SOUNDS - PART BMGHT peGives further and more advanced practice in hearingbeginning consonant sounds.

HEARING RHYMESMGHT pePractice at two levels of difficulty, using the familiarservice of identifying rhyming words.

HEARING VOWEL SOUNDS - PART AMGHT peEach frame has two pictured vowel sounds. Each wordis a monosyllable with the short vowel in medialposition.

HEARING VOWEL SOUNDS - PART BMGHT peEach frame has two pictured word pairs. Each word isa monosyllable with the short vowel in medial position.

HELLENIC GREEKSSVE ejsDevelopment of Greek and Roman civilizations. Howtheir culture influences our own civilization. Im-pressive photos, original art, maps.

HELLENISTIC GREEKSSVE ejsDevelopment of Greek and Roman civilizations. Howtheir culture influences our own civilization. Im-pressive photos, original art, maps.

HELP YOURSELF READSVE pTwo sounds of ow, long and short y with emphasis onadding endings.

HELPING MOTHEREBF pAn engaging 7 year old in action photos dramatizessignificant incidents in the life of a real family.

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HELPING PEOPLE TO SEEAVA jsAnatomy of the eye, science of corrective lenses and theimportance of optimum eyesight.

HIAWATHAEBF ejsThe tall tale, that thoroughly American form of exaggeratedhumor, i s told with the witty paint of the filmstrip artistin this child's legend. Storytelling and compositionmotivation.

HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATIONEBF eBuses and trucks reviewed in detail.

HISTORIC BACKGROUNDEyegate ejsBeginning with the reign of Queen Anne (1702-1714),England's historical and industrial progress, includingdistinguished statesmen and rulers.

HISTORIC BACKGROUND OF INDIAEyegate jsFrom 2000 b.c. with the Aryans attack on the Dravidiansan exciting epic unfolds up to India's independence 1950.

HISTORIC BACKGROUND OF SOUTH AMERICAEyegate jsColumbus' discovery, the plundering of greedy Spaniards,establishment of new republics.

or.HISTORY OF LINEAR MEASURE

MGHT ejFrom early Egyptian times of large measurement toaccuracy in the microscopic measurement.

HISTORY OF MICHIGANJH ejThe early French explorers, beginnings of cities andmilitary activity out-line Michigan's past.

HISTORY OF OUR FLAG, THEMGHT ejsUnion Jack from England to the America's 50 star Flag.

HISTORY OF OUR NUMBER SYSTEMMGHT ejOur numbering system has emerged from cavemanthrough Greek and European systems.

HISTORY OF TELLING TIMEMGHT ej1500 B.C., the Egyptians developed the first clock, thesun dial. Since, the 12 hour clock dial has come into use.

HISTORY OF THE UNITED NATIONSMGHT jsOrigin and history of U.S. reflects man's age old strugglefor world peace. Major conferences, conflicts the U.N.has resolved, problems they are helping to alleviate.

HISTORY OF WEIGHT-VOLUME MEASUREMGHT ejMan's hands were first means of measuring weight andvolume. Modern means have become more sophisticated;pound, kilograms, bushels, quarts.

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HOME IN A MEXICAN TOWNWasp ejThe patio, walls, furnishings, and a spirit of cooperationamong family members.

HONEYBEE, THEEBF ejMotivational material organized for classroom in theDisney approach to the beauty and wonder of nature.

HONG KONG AND MACAOJH ejThe great commercial, industrial and trading centersthat link East and West.

HOT AND COLD PLACES11-1 PHelps build foundation for skill in map and globe

reading.

HOUSE DIVIDED, AMGHT jsCivil War; brother against brother, strategy of thewar, major battle sites.

HOUSESSVE pAll shapes and descriptions, protection against elements,various types of materials.

HOW ANIMALS GET TO THE ZOOPAR peFilm clips from motion picture "Hatari" depictingcapture of animals for the zoo.

HOW CRYSTALS ARE FORMEDPS ejThe atomic and molecular structure of crystals, andhow they can be "grown" by artificial methods usingeasily obtained equipment.

HOW DOES A GARDEN GROW?MIS ejsSprouting of seeds, primary and secondary roots andthe vital need for light and water.

HOW FOOD BECOMES YOUNDC peBasic functions of food, nutritional value, and necessaryminerals.

HOW HEAT CAUSES EXPANSIONJH ejExpansion and contraction of solids, liquids, and gases.Variability between contraction and expansion of statesof matter.

HOW HEAT TRAVELSJH ejExplains processes of conduction, convection, andradiation. Also describe conductors, insulators, re-flectors and absorption.

HOW LIGHT TRAVELSPS ejIntroduction to optics. Theories of light transmission.Reflection and refraction by mirrors, prisms, andlenses.

HOW PRONOUNS HELPPSP jExplains the substitute concept.

HOW SOUND TRAVELSJH ejSound waves travel in all directions. Speed determinedby form of matter. Sound can be reflected, absorbed,directed, and weakened. Workings of the ear.

HOW THE WEST WAS WONSVE ejsAdaptation of MGM's motion picture. Authentic photosrecreate this exciting period in American History.

HOW TO STUDY OCCUPATIONSFOM sStudy of the world of work leads to more intelligentchoice in vocational planning. Prospects and job qualifi-cations for various kinds of work are surveyed, andmethods of investigation taught.

HYMNS OF THE NATIVITYSVE ejsClassic Christmas hymns set to pictures with lyriccaptions.

ICE AGE, THEPS ejLong years of geological time are telescoped to show thehistory of the ice age. How land and water formationswere affected.

IDEALS TO LIVE BYFOM sIdeals as good and necessary stimuli to better performanceand richer relationship is the subject of this filmstrip.The acceptance of worthwhile ideals and their defenseagainst inner fears and outward challenges is stressed.

IMPORTANT CITIES OF GREAT BRITAINEyegate ejsManchester, Birmingham, Liverpool, Glasgow andEdinburgh with their industries and famed exportproducts.

IMPORTANT CITIES IN INDIAEyegate jsBombay is studied in depth. Calcutta is the center oflearning. Delhi is the oldest and most historic city;New Delhi, the capital.

IN AND OUT THE NEIGHBORHOODEBF peThe concept of a neighborhood is defined here visuallyas the interdependence of individuals and familes andtheir different ways of life.

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IN BEAVER VALLEYEBF ejMotivational material organized for classroom in theDisney approach to the beauty and wonder of nature.

INCAS, THE MAYAS, & THE AZTECSEBF jeVital phases in the development of Indian cultures arebased on the American Heritage "Book of Indians" andthe extensive picture files of American Heritage.

INCLINED F LANESJH ejDefinition of inclined planes, work saved or expanded,types of planes.

INDEPENDENCE DAYFSH ejIn 1776, 56 delegates from the 13 original states signedthe Declaration of Independence. The ensuing battlesand our noble democracy is commemorated on July 4th.

INDEPENDENCE DAYEBF ejThe historical events behind this national holiday isdepicted in watercolor, providing a colorful and in-formative background for this celebration.

INDIAN CEREMONIESCurr. ePlains Indians, Iroquois, Pueblo, American Indian life.

INDIAN CLOTHINGCurr. ejVarious articles and types of clothing shown.

INDIAN FOODCurr. ejHunting, fishing, preparing of food included.

INDIAN GAMESCurr. peDepicts games enjoyed by all members of the tribe andtheir relation to our games of today.

INDIAN HOUSESCurr. eConstruction of various Indian habitats from raw materials.

INDIANSSVE peHistory, customs and everyday life of several Indiantribes.

INDIANS AND ESKIMOS OF THE NORTHWESTEBF jsVital phases in the development of Indian cultures arebased on the American Heritage "Book of Indians" andthe extensive picture files of American Heritage.

INDIANS OF THE NORTHEASTEBF jsVital phases in the development of Indian cultures arebased on the American Heritage "Book of Indians" andthe extensive picture files of American Heritage.

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INDIANS OF THE PLAINSEBF jsVital phases in the development of Indian cultures arebased on the American Heritage "Book of Indian" andthe extensive picture files of American Heritage.

INDIANS OF THE PLAINSSVE peBuffalo hunters on Horseback.

INDIANS OF THE SOUTHEASTEBF jsVital phases in the development of Indian cultures arebased on the American Heritage "Book of Indians" andthe extensive picture files of American Heritage.

INDIANS OF THE SOUTHWESTEBF jsVital phases in the development of Indian cultures arebased on the American Heritage "Book of Indians" andand the extensive picture files of American Heritage.

INDIRECT MEASUREMENTMGHT jsTechniques used by surveyors in determining boundaries.

INDONESIA-PRODUCTS, CUSTOMS AND ARTSJH ejSeasonal effects on life, types of agricultural ceremoniesare explained.

INDONESIA-VILLAGE AND CITY LIFEJH ejDepicts the duties of different members of family,cultural groups, food, recreation, education and housingamong other things.

INDOOR WEATHERPS ejEarly attempts of controlling indoor environment arecompared with modern day methods of air heating,cooling and conditioning, fuel and heating systems inhomes and schools.

INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTIONEBF jsAuthentic watercolors show events and struggles of theepisodes in British history.

INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION IN MEXICOEBF ejCarefully phrased questions inserted throughout thisstrip help students discover for themselves the problemsand progress of the Mexican people.

INDUSTRIAL SOUTH AFRICAAVA jsAn industrial revolution has taken place since 1945 inSouth Africa. It produces twice the electric power, sixtimes the steel and has half of Africa's motor vehicles.High literacy and income in Africa. Brief history of itsdevelopment and major industries.

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INDUSTRIES AND PRODUCTS - ENGLAND

Eyegate ejsAgriculture, woolen goods, coal, fishing, and dairyproducts are England's leading products.

INDUSTRIES AND PRODUCTS - IRELAND

Eyegate jsMost Irishmen are farmers by occupation. Horse

breeding, sheep raising, dairy farming, and agri-culture. Industries include fishing, brewing, foodprocessing and textiles.

INDUSTRIES AND PRODUCTS - SOUTH AMERICA

Eyegate jsCoffee, sugar, cocoa, natural rubber, and tin are all

products of growing industries in South America. Tran-port of products generally by water.

INITIAL CONSONANTS BS M F T

JH PThe filmstrips are designed for the practice, review,end application of phonic skills. Art work, appealingto young children, develops and reinforces the recog-nition of consonants sounds.

INITIAL CONSONANTS C W R H G

JH PThe filmstrips are designed for the practice, review,and application of phonic skills. Art work, appealing toyoung children, develops and reinforces the recognition

of consonants sounds.

INITIAL CONSONANTS AND DIGRAPHS K V Y Z Q K

JH PThe filmstrips are designed for the practice, reviewand application of phonic skills. Art work, appealing toyoung children, develops and reinforces the recognitionof consonants sounds.

INITIAL CONSONANTS P L D N J

JH PThe filmstrips are designed for the practice, review,and application of phonic skills. Art work, appealing toyoung children, develops and reinforces the recognitionof consonants sounds.

INSURANCESVE ejsUnderstanding the purpose and use of life, auto, fire,crop, hospital, health, old age, and survivors in-surance terms.

INTEREST BORROWING AND INVESTING

SVE ejUnderstanding the use of percent in investments, bor-rowing, discount, time payments, installment buying.Finding the interest on loans, notes, mortgages, in-stallment buying, bonds, treasury bills.

INTEREST PAY OFFF OM sInterests along with aptitudes and abilities, characterizethe successful person. The student learns how to assess,classify and relate interests to his life's work.

INTERIOR PLA INS, THEMGHT ejManitoba Lowlands, Saskatchewan Plain, and theAlbertaPlain are great wheat producing areas. Field crops,ranching, oil and natural gas provide industry with

materials.

INTERMOUNTAIN WESTSVE ejThe vast grazing lands and scattered irrigated farms inthe desert. Grand Coulee and Hoover dams.

INTRODUCTION TO CANADA'S GEOGRAPHY, AND

MGHT ejAn overview of the natural regions of Canada, parts ofthe great Canadian Shield-people, industry and agriculture.

INTRODUCTION TO SETSJH PeConcepts include: the set, the set member and the subset.

ITALYEBF ejGeneral view of the country, her industries, people, landand history.

JANE ADDAMSJH ejIn spite of never being healthy, Jane Addams spent herlife helping people. Included are her founding of HullHouse in the slums of Chicago and her fight to outlawchild labor in the factories.

JAPAN

JH ejShows the characteristics of the island and how theJapanese people live.

JAPAN, LAND OF CONTRASTCurr. ejShows influence of Shintoism and Indian Buddhism upon

Japanese Culture.

JAPANESE FARMERSCurr. ejsShows the importance of the farmer - problems he faces,the hard work involved, and crops grown.

JOHNNY APPLESEEDEBF ejFolklore of early days in the U.S. is presented throughrealistic drawings that capture the spirit of this daringand adventurous pioneer.

JOHNNY TREMAIN, MINUTEMANEBF ejIntroduction for students to a great literary work; an aid

to whet their desire to read this story.

JOSE HARVESTS BANANASMGHT ejLife on a banana plantation where Jose helps his fatherand is rewarded with a monkey.

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KEEPING BUSYEBF pAn engaging 7 year old in action photos dramatize signi-ficant incidents in the life of a real family.

KIDNAPPEDEBF ejColor visuals taken from Disney's pictures, captureinterest and make reading fun.

KINDS OF SENTENCESEBF jsCombines drawings of people in action with sentencesdescribing their actions, lending immediacy and focusto various grammatical situations. Common errorsin sentence composition are pointed out with illustrationsof simple rules for avoiding these errors.

KIT CARSONEBF ejFolklore of early days in the U.S. is presented throughrealistic drawings that capture the spirit of this daringand adventurous pioneer.

LAND OF MEXICOEBF ejCarefully phrased questions inserted throughout thisstrip help students discover for themselves the prob-lems and the progress of the Mexican people.

LANDS AND PEOPLE OF NORTHERN SOUTH AMERICASVE ejsColumbia, Venezuela, and the Guianas. Life in themountains, difficulties of transportation, mineralresources.

LANDS AND PEOPLE OF SOUTHERN SOUTH AMERICASVE ejsChile, Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay. Occupationsin contrasting environments.

LARGE HOOFED MAMMALSSVE ejClassifies the odd-toes and even-toed hoofed mammals.

LARGE ZOO ANIMALSEBF peStriking close ups in brilliant color in surroundingswhich approximate their natural habitats.

LATITUDE & LONGITUDE: FINDING PLACES & DIRECTIONSMGHT peExplains latitude and longitude, finding locations, com-pass directions and global divisions in terms of degrees.

LATITUDE & LONGITUDE: TIME ZONES & CLIMATEMGHT paShould follow "Latitude & Longitude: Finding places &directions" which shows uses of parallels and meri-dians. Illustrates slant of sun's rays to determineclimate, high and low latitudes. Relationship betweenlongitude and time.

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LAUGHING PLACE, THEEBF paA reading readiness experiences to help children towardmore effective communication and imaginative use oflanguage. Disney's filmstrip also addes to the children'scultural development by bringing out the importance oftruth, honesty and kindness.

LEAF AND CLAY PRINTINGMPRL peLeaves and multicolored prints, clay and simple printingplates, and the method of matting a print.

LEARNING EFFICIENTLY AND EFFECTIVELYFOM sNo one can carry out the learning process tor another.The filmstrip highlights the nature of learning, and theimportance of the desire to learn, to find out, to dis-cover. Good study habits are emphasized.

LEAVING THE WORLDSVE ejPictures manmade satellites recently launches. Explainsrocket power, thrust, speed of release. Defines perigee,apogee, period, ellipse.

LEFT TO RIGHT SEQUENCEEyegateBy a series of pictures and repeated symbols within aframe, left to right sequence is established.

LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW, THEEBF peDisney filmstrip of a story designed to acquaint childrenwith a well known character. Captions are structured toto increase child's comprehension and vocabulary and addto his total learning experience.

LEONARDO DaVINCIEyegate jsA study of DaVinci's many interests, particulary in thearts and sciences.

LET'S DISAGREE TOGETHERFOM sTypes of group leadership, favorable and unfavorable, areshown, and the consequences of each is demonstrated.The student learns that disagreement tempered bymutual respect builds character.

LET'S EXPLORE A FIELDSVE ejAnimals and plants in natural settings; seeking wintershelter; feeding upon one another. Dangers of soilerosion

LET'S EXPLORE A GARDENSVE ejCrops, weeds, insects, animals of a garden. Pestinsects with enemies that aid the gardner. How we useplant parts as food.

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LET'S EXPLORE A LAWNSVE ejCommon weeds and desirable grasses, effect of toomuch fertilizer. Animal life and its effect upon soil

and grass.

LET'S EXPLORE A PONDSVE ejPond formation, how they fill to form marshes orswamps. Plant and animal life, growth and activity

winter and summer.

LET'S EXPLORE A STREAMSVE ejPlants and animals in habitats formed by pools, ripplesand waterfalls. Moving water works for man, pollution

destroys.

LET'S EXPLORE A WOODLANDSVE ejDecaying leaves and humus to soil, harbor cater-pillars, spiders food for animals. Life around adead log. Woodland plant life, insects and birds.

LET'S PAINTSVE e4th-6th grade children work with water colors tocreate cards, paintings, posters, and murals. Ex-

amples of student art work.

LETTERS WHICH WORK TOGETHERMGHT pVowel combinations and silent consonants are two areascovered in this presentation of word sounds.

LEVERS AT WORKJH ejDescription and application of first, second, and third

class levers.

LIFE CYCLE OF THE SILKWORM

SVE ejComplete life cycle. Points out basic facts of silk

industry.

LIFE IN A TERRARIUMPS ejInterdependence of life forms and recreation of anatural environment. How to construct and maintain

several forms of terrariums.

LIFE IN AN AQUARIUMPS ejPractical instructions for building and maintaining aclassroom or home aquarium. Aquatic animal and

plant growth.

LIFE IN PERUEyegate jsDaily living and industry of Peru from Lima to theancient Inca capital of Cuzco. Differences in groups,

customs and wealth.

LIFE IN NORTHERN INDIA

JH ejFrom the high Himalayas and Kashmir to Benares on

the Ganges a glimpse of India's northern regions.

LIFE IN SOUTHERN INDIA

JH ejThe Deccan Plain and the Malabar coast form interestingcontrasts in this tropical region.

LIFE IN THE HIGH MOUNTAINS

Eyegate jsThe western slopes of the Andes in Bolivia and Peru are

very dry, hence farming is done in the valley. Citiesof the high lands were centers of Inca civilization. Cropsinclude potatoes, wheat, quinua and corn.

LIFE IN THE TROPICAL FORESTEyegate jsThe Amazon Valley contains the greatest continuous

forest area in the world. Wild plants provide food for the

Indians in isolated primitive tribes. Some lumbering and

rubber industry is carried on.

LIFE ON THE PLAINS INDIANS

MGHT ejsDaily responsibilities of men, women and children of

typical Plains tribe, before the arrival of white menaltered the pattern of Indian life.

LIFE ON THE WAGON TRAIN

MGHT ejsDifficulty and hardships are portrayed in this presentation

of pioneers and settlers heading west on the middle 1800's.

LIGHT AND COLORJH ejA look at the colors of the spectrum, separation of colors,

and determination of color.

LIGHT AND HOW IT TRAVELSJH ejSources of light may be direct or reflected. Also ex-

plains refraction, transparent, translicent, opaque, and

speed of light.

LIGHT, HEAT AND SOUND

SVE pWhat they are good for, where do they come from. What

we use them for. How they travel.

LIMESTONE FOR INDUSTRYMPS eShowing the importance of this Michigan mineral-picturesfocused on the Quarry at Rogers City.

LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAYFSH ejFebruary 12th we celebrate Abraham Lincoln's birthday.

A discussion of Lincoln's Life, philosophy and his ad-

ministration including the Civil War.

LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAYEBF ejThe historical events behind this national holiday is de-

picted in watercolor, providing a colorful and informative

background for this celebration.

LINOLEUM AND WOODCUT PRINTING

IMPRL leThe necessary tools and materials, the cutting process

and the use of colored and transparent paper for

printing.

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LITTLE MERMAID, THEEBF pe"Now let's see if we can tell the story ourselves whilelooking at the pictures", reads the motivation textwhich introduces this filmstrip.

LITTLE TOOTEBF peAn enjoyable learning experience in language arts andreading is offered in this filmstrip. Authentic Disneydrawings and story offer an effective tool for readingmotivation .

LIVING IN BULGARIA TODAYSVE jsThe geographical features, means of transportation,industries, agriculture, and customs of the people.

LIVING IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA TODAYSVE jsIndustrialization to a high degree; agriculture on col-lectivs. farms, education and ancient cities.

LIVING IN EAST GERMANY TODAYSVE jsLife in East ,Berlin, Lepzig, Dresen; waterways, roadsand horse-drawn vehicles take industrial and agriculturalproducts to market.

LIVING IN HUNGARY TODAYSVE jsBudapest, the Danube lowlands, industry and agri-culture; traditionalism and collectivism.

LIVING IN NEW ENGLANDSVE ejGeographical and physical factors. Shows natural en-vironmental conditions early colonists encountered;how region developed; regional occupations; touristindustry.

LIVING IN POLAND TODAYSVE jsA land of broad plains whose people have often beensubject to foreign rule. Its mineral resources, agri-cultural products, transportation, and culture.

LIVING IN ROMANIA TODAYSVE jsThe government controls the development of resources,industry, transportation, education and agriculture.

LIVING IN YUGOSLAVIA TODAYSVE jsGeographical regions, natural resources, agriculture,famous cities, and colorful peasant costumes.

LIZARDS OF THE WORLDSVE ejIdentifies some representative lizards and explains theirhabits and where they live.

LOAF OF BREADMGHT pSteps involved in the making of bread. Work in thebakery is discussed in terms of what workers andmachines do.

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LOGGING IN CANADIAN FORESTSEBF ejsReal life photos of the logging techniques of the Canadians.Economic development comparison with Great LakesRegion.

LONDONEBF jsThe visual excitement and immediacy of an actual tripthrough this great city is brought into the classroomthrough these real-life photos.

LONDON-NERVE CENTER OF GREAT BRITAINEyegate ejsLondon is the hub of the railway system. Historicallandmarks, shipping on Thames, and some industries.

LONG VOWEL SOUNDSWebsterColor sketches depicting vowels in words.

LOOK AT MICHIGANMFS ejIndustries, natural wonders and scenic points of interesttoday and existing from Michigan's history.

LOOK AT YOUR FUTUREAVE jsStresses the importance of a responsible attitude,goodschool record and personal appearance.

LOOKING AT BIRDSSVE peDirects general observation of birds, points out what tolook for.

LOUIS PASTEUREBF jsPersonal drives, problems and courageous struggle ofPasteur through the painstaking process of discoveryby experiment and analysis.

LOUISIANA PURCHASE, THEJH ejAlmost doubled in size, the United States sent Lewis andClark to explore the area which was soon crossed byrailroads and settled.

LOWER CASE CURSIVE LETTERS AND NUMBERSSVE peIllustrates group letters and numbers having like parts;technique of writing and proper way to form letters.Undercurves, extensions, upper loops, humps or hills,ovals.

LUMBERING ERA IN MICHIGANU of M ejsHistory of lumbering industry in early Michigan withlogging term defined.

MACHINES AND TOOLS TO HELP USSVE pSimple machines and how they work. How they help man.Their everyday application familiar to most children.

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MADRIDEBF jsThe visual excitement and immediacy of an actual tripthrough this great city is brought into the classroomthrough these real-life photos.

MAGNA CARTAEBF isAuthentic watercolors show events and struggle of theepisodes in British history.

MAGNETIC FIELDSJH ejFree-turning bar magnet will point north and south;like poles repel, unlike poles attract.

MAGNETISM AND ELECTRICITYSVE pKinds of magnets - what they attract. Simple magneticexperiments sources and uses of electricity.

MAGNETS CAN ATTRACT THROUGH OBJECTS

JH pMagnets will attract through objects which they do notattract and will not attract through iron and steel.

MAGNETS HELP TO FIND DIRECTIONS

JH PThe needle of a compass, a free turning bar magnet,and magnets made from other magnets.

MAKING AND USING STENCILSEBF pejHow-to-do-it close-ups of student's hands working onstencils. Shows young children how to make the mostcommon materials and simple tools.

MALAYAJH ejThe melting pot of the Southeast Asia. Rubber, tin andrice are principal products of this interesting land.

MAN IN SPACESVE ejShows how men are being trained for outer-space trip.

MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY, A

EBF ejsDramatic moments of the nineteenth century classicbrings life to the characters. Text and captions are inHale's own words with a brief introduction.

MANNERS AT PLAYEBF peGood manners are represented as pleasant ways ofgetting along with other people.

MANUFACTURING TODAY IN MICHIGAN

JH ejMichigan has raw materials, transportation, power andlabor which together with its research facilities make ithighly industrialized.

MAP SYMBOLS, DOTS AND LINES

SVE ejSymbols as a means of visualizing a region. Geographicalterms, such as river, swamps, and irregular coastline,are explained by means of maps.

MAPS: SYMBOLS AND TERMSMGHT peMaps and their meaning are explained by discussing sym-bols; use of color, elevation, boundaries, rivers, roads,the legend or key. Terms: island, peninsula, gulf,strait, etc.

MAPS: THEIR TYPES AND USESMGHT paVarious types of flat projections, their differences andunique purpose of each is discussed.

MAPS: WHAT THEY AREMGHT paTed makes a scaled map with legend of his neighborhood.It is then shown on a city, then large area map to com-plete the story of a map.

MARKET DAY AT CUSCOMGHT ejNusta an Inca girl of Peru sells all of her native handicraftsto a museum at Lima.

MARKET DAY IN MEXICOWasp ejGaiety and excitement of the market place. Clay pots,huaraches, sombreros, fruits and vegetables.

MARTIN L KINGFA ejsA Nobel Prize winner who inspired others to achieve theirhuman and civil rights.

MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMBEyegate pBy a series of doll-like figures, Mary's story is told con-cluding with the actual nursery rhyme.

MARY M BETHUMEFA ejsAn educator who rose to heights of greatness by estab-lishing self-supported schools and colleges.

MATHEMATICS IN AVIATION - THE COMPASS

NIGHT jsInstrument flying by means of a compass-discussion ofprinciple of magnetism.

MATHEMATICS IN AVIATION - WIND DRIFTMGHT jsA detailed explanation of measuring wind velocity, di-rection, and angles of drift.

MEANING AND READING OF DECIMALS

SVE ej

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MEANING OF THANKSGIVINGNIGHT ejsThe origins and purpose of this national holiday isgiven meaning in this colorful presentation. Examplesof many blessings American citizens should bethankful for.

MEANING, UNDERSTANDING OF PER CENT:PER CENTAGE

SVE ejThe meaning of per cent and some of its uses.

MEASUREMENTMGHT ejsSpeedometers, surveying techniques, and othermeasuring devices - scales, rulers, and micrometers.

MEASUREMENT: DEVELOPING UNITS FOR MEASUREMENTABC pe

MEASUREMENT: HOW AND WHYABC pe

MEASUREMENT: INTRODUCTION TO MEASUREMENTABC pe

MEASURING DISTANCEEBF jsThrough investigative problems and simple explana-tions students discover how uniform, accurate systemsof measurement make physical science the precisestudy it is today.

MEASURING TEMPERATUREPS ejExpansion as a heat-measuring device, workings of athermometer, different kinds of thermometers, ex-periments in making thermometers.

MEASURING TIME BY THE SUN AND THE STARSEBF jsThrough investigative problems and simple expla-nations students discover how uniform, accurate systemsof measurement make physical science the precisestudy it is today.

MEASURING VOLUME AND DENSITYEBF jsThrough investigative problems and simple expla-nations students discover how uniform, accurate sys-tems of measurement make physical science the pre-cise study it is today.

MEASURING WEIGHTEBF jsThrough investigative problems and simple expla-nations students discover how uniform, accurate sys-tems of measurement make physical science the pre-cise study it is today.

MEDIEVAL CHURCHSVE ejsMigrations of peoples laid foundation of modern Europe.Role of church; how lords and peasants lived underfeudalism.

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MEDIEVAL TOWNS AND CITIESSVE ejsMigrations of peoples laid foundation of modern Europe.Role of church; how lords and peasants lived underfeudalism.

MEMORIAL DAYEBF ejThe historical events behind this national holiday is de-picted in watercolor, providing a colorful and informativebackground for this celebration.

MEMORIAL DAYFSH ejThe history of our national holiday honoring Americansoldiers.

MERCHANT PRINCES, THEIMPRL ej sExplores late 19th and early 20th century home builtwith some of the unlimited fortunes of the period.

METAMORPHIS OF MOTHS AND BUTTERFLIESSVE ejsMagnified step-by-step details of complete life cycles.

METRIC SYSTEM OF MEASURINGEBF jsThrough investigative problems and simple explanationsstudents discover how uniform, accurate systems ofmeasurement make physical science the precise studyit is today.

MEXICO IN REVOLUTIONEBF ejCarefully phrased questions inserted throughout thisstrip help students discover for themselves the problemsand the progress of the Mexican people.

MICHELANGELOEyegate jsMichelangelo's struggle for perfection in stone and hisgreat accomplishments as a painter.

MICHIGAN WATER WONDER LANDJH ejYear around tourist attractions with excellent roads andwaterways bring many tourists to Michigan.

MICKEY AND THE BEANSTALKEBF peA reading readiness experience to help children towardmore effective communication and imaginative use oflanguage. Disney's filmstrip also adds to the children'scultural development by bringing out the importance oftruth, honesty, and kindness.

MIDDLE AGES, THELife jsExcellent presentation of medieval life from Lords toSerfs. Expansion of castles into palaces, then towns.The Churches profound influence is also shown.

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MIDDLE ATLANTIC - THEIR HISTORYMGHT ejsDevelopment of five of the original thirteen states fromHudson's discovery to Washington D.C.

MIDDLE WEST - ITS HISTORYMGHT ejsBrief history of settlement and development of theMidwest. French explorers, Lewis and Clark,Louisiana Purchase, slavery issue in the new territories.

MIGRATION OF BIRDSSVE peHow birds navigate, change altitutde, travel.

MIGRATION OF MEDIEVAL PEOPLESVE ejsMigrations of peoples laid foundation of modernEurope. Role of church; how lords and peasants livedunder feudalism.

MIKE F INKEBF ejFolklore of early days in the U.S. is presentedthrough realistic drawings that capture the spirit ofthis daring and adventurous pioneer.

MILES STANDISHEBF ejFolklore of early days in the U.S. is presentedthrough realistic drawings that capture the spirit ofthis daring and adventurous pioneer.

MILK FROM THE COW TO YOUWasp peHow milk is processed, bottled and delivered to yourhome and store.

MILK WE DRINKMGHT pProcesses involved in producing milk. Milk is tracedfrom its origin on the farm through pastuerizing,bottling and delivery.

MINATURE PLANTS OF THE DESERTMIS ejsFitted to withstand the rigors of the desert miniatureplants small as a grain of sand.

MODERN BRITISH ISLESSVE ejVivid photographs of major historical places, modernLondon, Commerce, manufacturing, agriculture,fishing.

MODERN FRANCESVE ejHow modes of living, climate, resources, and occu-pations vary from area to area. Paris, the transpor-tation and cultural center of the country.

MODERN MATHEMATICES Sets 1-5SVE pFamiliar animals and objects are used to aid in recog-nizing sets, symbols, and numerals.

MODERN MATHEMATICS Sets 5-9SVE pIdeas, involved in simple addition introduced as a basisfor further understanding.

MODERN MATHEMATICS Sets 9-12SVE pParts of sets (subsets), numbers in small sets (groups);number symbols, number words.

MODERN MATH: PENNIES, NICKLES, DIMES, QUARTERSSVE pRecognition and value of coins; the relationship between.

MODERN MATH: TELLING TIMESVE pClock face; recognizing numerals; hour hand; minutehand; vocabulary.

MODERN MATH: Sets by l's, 2' s, 5's and 10'sSVE pUse of number charts, one-to-one correspondence;originals.

MODERN MATH: Sets 11-15SVE p"Teen concepts plus the number symbols (numerals):oral number words (names).

MODERN MATH: Sets 16-20SVE pContinuation of "teen's"; comparison of group sizes;arithmetic vocabulary.

MODERN MATH: ADDITION, OBJECTS & SYMBOLSSVE pVertical and horizontal forms or patterns; equations.

MODERN MATH: SIMPLE MEASURESSVE pThe ruler; quarts, pints, pounds, dozens; the thermometer.

MODERN MATH: SUBTRACTION - OBJECTS AND SYMBOLSSVE pVertical and horizontal forms or patterns; equations.

MODERN MATH: Sets by 2's, 3's, 4's, and 5'sSVE pTeaches counting both "up and down."

MODERN MATH: DNISION OBJECTS AND SYMBOLSSVE pTeaches grouping into sets; dividing by 2's and 3's.

MODERN MATH: MULTIPLICATION OBJECTS & SYMBOLSSVE pSymbols, the number in a set, the number of sets alongwith the concepts of multiplying by 2's and 3's.

MODERN MATH: SIMPLE ADDITION ADVANCEDSVE pNumber 7 through 18 taught with sets of concrete objects.

MODERN MATH: SIMPLE SUBTRACTION ADVANCEDSVE pNumbers 9 through 18; minus, equal signs; numbersymbols.

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MODERN MATH: TIME MEASUREMENT CALENDARSVE pNames and order of days of week, month, of years.

MODERN MATH: ADDITION AND SUBTRACTION - 2 and 3PLACE NUMBERS

SVE peUtilizes "open" and "complete" sentences.

MODERN MATH: ADVANCING WITH ADDITION, SUB-TRACTION, MULTIPLICATION

SVE peConcept of regrouping.

MODERN MATH: MEASURES- COUNTING, ADDING,SUBTRACTION

SVE peThe concepts of halves, thirds, fourths, householdmeasure.

MODERN MATH: CALENDAR, TIME AND TEMPERATURESVE pe

MODERN MATH: MULTIPLYING AND DIVIDINGSVE peIntroduces simple problems. Uses number stripes,lines to aid comprehension.

MODERN MATH: NEW PHASES OF ADDITON ANDSUBTRACTION

SVE pe"Commutative principle" meaning, use of 0 in 2 and3 place numbers.

MODERN MATH: UNDERSTANDING THE STRUCTUREOF NUMBERS

SVE pe

MODERN MATH: USING AND UNDERSTANDING 2 and 3PLACE NUMBERS

SVE pe"Commutive principle" test comprehension.

MODERN MATH: DIVISION FACTS - SETSSVE ejRepeated subtraction.

MODERN MATH: FRACTIONSSVE ejWord, number concepts, symbols.

MODERN MATH: GEOMETRY-SETS, RAYS, ANGLES,FIGURES

SVE ej

MODERN MATH: MULTIPLICATION FACTS - SetsSVE pejMeaning and patterns.

MODERN MATH: NUMBER LINE - FRACTIONSSVE ejOther names for whole numbers; meaning, adding,subtracting, proper, improper fractions.

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MODERN MATH: WHOLE NUMBERSSVE ejPositive, negative numbers, commutation; association;use of symbols.

MODERN MATH: NUMBERATION - BASE 10SVE ejHeart of our number system; how digits are used; placevalues.

MODERN MATH: SETS, CONCEPTS, SYMBOLS, OPERATIONSSVE pejMeaning, use of sets. Related to repeated addition,identity principle.

MODERN MATH: ADDITION AND SUBTRACTION OFFRACTIONS

SVE ejAddition, subtraction of like, unlike, mixed fractions.

MODERN MATH: ADVANCING IN GEOMETRYSVE ejSets of points, rays, angles; lines (congruent parallel,etc). Angles (congruent, opposite); triangles, quadri-laterals.

MODERN MATH:FRACTION NUMERALS - CONCEPTSSVE ejRegions, sets, terms.

MODERN MATH: GEOMETRYSVE ejPerimeters, Areas, Space Figures.

MODERN MATH: GRAPHSSVE ejPictographs, Bar, Line, Number Paira,Maps Horizontal,Vertical, line segment, using maps.

MODERN MATH: MULTIPLICATION OF FRACTIONSSVE ejIdentity principle; Distributive Property.

MODERN MATH: NUMERATION - BASE FIVESVE ejDigits, place value, place holders, place value charts,the abacus, open and closed sentences; frame arithmetic.

MODERN MATH: USING MEASURESSVE ejTime, temperature, liquid, dry, and linear measures.

MODERN MATH: BASE SIX - ADDITION, SUBTRACTION,MULTIPLICATION, DNISION

SVE ejUsing exponents and powers to express numbers.

MODERN MATH: BINARY (BASE TWO) - ADDITION,SUBTRACTION, MULTIPLICATION, DIVLSION

SVE ej

MODERN MATH: DIVISION OF FRACTIONAL NUMBERSSVE ejClear graphic examples aid in visualizing essential con-cepts.

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MODERN MATH: GEOMETRY LINES, ANGLES, ARCS,

MEASURESSVE ejIntroduces the use of the protractor.

MODERN MATH: GEOMETRY PERIMETERS, AREAS,

FORMULASSVE ej

MODERN MATH: NUMERMATION - BASE SIX

SVE ejIntroduces use of digits, meaning of place value,utilizes place value charts, abacus.

MODERN MATH: NUMERATION-BINARY (BASE TWO)

SVE ejDigits, Meaning of Place Value. Relationship betweenBase Two and Base Ten. Practical applications.

MODERN MATH: SPACE GEOMETRY-SURFACES AND

VOLUMES OF SPACE FIGURESSVE ejMany accurate three-dimensional space figures.

MODERN NETHERLANDS, BELGIUM, AND LUXEMBOURG

SVE ejRural and city life. Fishing, farming, industries,commerce.

MODERN SCANDANAVIAN EUROPESVE ejSweden, Finland, Norway, Denmark; Lands of ruggedterrain, lakes, streams, and long rugged seacoasts.The sea, forests, and farmlands have dominatedeconomic life. Similar ancestral origins, histories,and languages.

MONEYS AND OTHER SMALL ZOO ANIMALS

EBF peStriking close-ups in brilliant color in surroundingswhich approximate their ratural habitats.

MOONEYMOUSESVE pDaydreaming leads him into trouble he almost couldn'tget out of. The Moonymouse changes.

MORE EXPERIENCES WITH MEASUREMENTSEyegate peSimple presentation of the metric system and ourmodern calendar.

MORE SCIENCE EXPERIMENTSSVE pFor light work, inertia, water-ice: simple do-it-yourselfexperiments.

MOSCOWEyegate ejCapital of the Soviet Union and site of the Kremlin,palace of the Czars, is the administrative center ofRussia. It is the cultural center of Russia and Moscow

is the center of the railroad lines to all parts of theUSSR.

MOST IMPORTANT CITIESEyegate ejImportant industrial cities are Kiev, Volgograd,Tashkent, Tula, and Magnitogorsk. Major seaportslisted.

MOTHER GOOSE NURSERY RHYMES 11

BOW pHumpty Dumpty, Jack and Jill, Sing-a-Song of Sixpence,The Old Woman in the Shoe.

MOUNTAINS AND VALLEYS IN SWITZERLANDEBF ejsStriking photos describe the beauty contained in thisregion. Shows growth of modern European economicculture.

MR. AND MRS. BEAVER AND THEIR FAMILY

SVE peLife cycle of one group of gnawing animals clearly ex-plained through its seasonal activity. Building and repairof dams.

MR. AND MRS. MALLARD AND THEIR FAMILY

SVE peFamily of mallard ducks migrate, raise their ducklings,teach them to swim, find food and protect themselves.

MR. AND MRS. ROBIN AND THEIR SPRINGTIME FAMILY

SVE peStudents become aware of beginning of new life in spring.Instinctive home planning. Robin growth patterns.

MRS. BEAR AND HER FAMILYSVE peDramatizes bear problems and their solutions.

MRS. COTTONTAIL AND HER SPRING FAMILY

SVE peA wonderful lesson to acquaint pupils with the beginningsof life in the animal kingdom.

MRS. SQUIRREL AND HER FAMILYSVE peFinding food and storing it for winter use. Shows howthey protect themselves by "sidling" a tree or "freezing"to escape detection.

MULTIPLICATION OF DECIMALSSVE ej

MULTIPLYING FRACTIONS BY FRACTIONSCurr. eShows the process of (a) multiplying a whole number by afraction, (b) multiplying fractions by whole numbers.

MUTINY ON THE BOUNTYSVE JsAdaptation of MGM motion picture. Dramatizes classicnovel of the voyage of H.M.S. Bounty and her men.

MY BUNNYEyegate pStory of a child's pet rabbit.

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MY. PET CANARY, DICKIEEyegate pRuth has a little canary named Dickie which she takesvery good care of.

NAMES, NUMBERS AND COLORSJH P(5 P.S. - Order By Set)Series designed to teach the concept of numbers one toten and the colors red, green, yellow, blue, brown,orange, grey, black, purple, and white. Each film-strip teaches two numbers and two colors. The basicconcepts of numbers and colors are presented interms of objects with which the learner is familiar.

NATURAL RESOURCES AND INDUSTRIES OF INDIAEyegate jsIndian's greatest resource is fertile soil. Coal,minerals, valuable wood, and electrical power fromits many rivers are some of its many industries.Skilled trades and motion picture industry rank high.

NATURAL RESOURCES AND INDUSTRIES OF THE USSREyegate jsRussia's natural r;sources include great oil fields,mineral deposits, lumber, fish, and their greatagricultural region.

NATURAL RESOURCES OF MICHIGANJH ejForest, minerals, water and wildlife that are foundthroughout the state.

NATURE'S ARTPS peBeauties and wonders of natural scenery. Appreciationof the natural grandeur of our country.

NATURE'S DISGUISESPS ejProtective coloration and camouflage in insects, birds,fish and mammals. Means of survival for prey andpredators and natural selection.

NATURE'S HALF ACREMotivational material organized for classroom in theDisney approach to the beauty and wonder of nature.

NEEDS, SATISFACTIONS AND GOALSF OM sAchieving a balance between needs and satisfaction isa process of compromise. The student learns toevaluate himself in terms of his needs and goals. Sub-stitute ways of achieving satisfactions are studies.

NEGRO FACES THE 20th CENTURYMGHT ejs1900-1933, period of increased racial tension. Impactof segregation, Negro migration to northern cities,labor market and armed forces.

NEGRO FIGHTS FOR THE FOUR FREEDOMSMGHT ejsF.D.R.'s administration, Great Depressnion, W.W.Change in opportunities for and attitudes toward theNegro. Progress for the nation and the Negro.

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NEGRO IN CIVIL WAR AND RECONSTRUCTIONMGHT ejsBattles of the war, Negroes role in it. Reconstructionperiod. Lincoln's administration, Emancipation Proc-lamation, his assassination. Economic situation offreed slaves, Freedman's Bureau.

NEGRO IN THE GILDED AGEMGHT ejsProblems and plight of the Negro 1877-1900. Gainsfollowing Civil War were lost - voting rights, educationalequalit% discrimination of "last hired, first fired."

NEIGHBORHOOD WORKERSEBF peThe concept of a neighborhood is defined here visuallyas the interdependence of individuals and families andtheir different ways of life.

NESTS AND EGGS OF BIRDSSVE peTypes of nests, "protective characteristics".

NETHERLANDS, THEJH ejA panorama of the political, social and economic lifeof the thrifty people of Holland.

NETHERLANDS AND THE SEAEBF ejsStriking photos describe the beauty contained in thisregion. Shows growth of modern European economicculture.

NEW ENGLAND - ITS HISTORYMGHT ejsPilgrims, ship-building, weaving, a need for progressand freedom reveal the story of the early colonies.

NEW PUPIL, THEEBF pFundamental elements of successful school relationshipwith emphasis on constructive behavior and group parti-cipation.

NEW STONE AGESVE ejsProgress of Man in signficant eras, prehistoric throughrise and fall of Egypt and Mesopotamia. Emphasizessocial, economic and cultural contributions.

NEW TRAINER FOR BIG REDEBF pejAdapted from Disney's motion picture, this filmstripoffers educationally sound basic language art materials.

NIGHT AND DAYJH pHelps build foundation for skill in map and globe reading.

NIKKI FACES THE WILDERNESSEBF pejAdapted from Disney's motion picture, this filmstripoffers educationally sound basic language art materials.

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NIKKI, WILD DOG OF THE NORTHEBF pejAdapted from Disney's motion picture, this filmstripoffers educationally sound basic language art material.

NONPOISONOUS SNAKES OF THE U.S.SVE ejIdentifies some of the nonpoisonous snakes of the UnitedStates and explains their habits and where they live.

NORMAN CONQUEST, THEEBF jsAuthentic watercolors show events and struggles of theepisodes in British history.

NORTH, SOUTH, EAST AND WESTJH pHelps build foundation for skill in map and globe reading.

NORTHWEST INDIANS (Salish)JH PeThis land of plenty provided hunting, fishing, weavingand potlatches for the totem pole builders.

NORTHWEST TERRITORYJH ejFive new states were formed after settlers used allmeans of transportation to come to the NorthwestTerritories after the Ordinance of 1787.

NUTRIENTS IN FOOD, THEPSP eEmphasis on importance of the right foods.

OCEAN OF AIR WE LIVE INPS ejComposition of air, its weight, pressure and instru-ments used in measuring air and pressure. Phenomenacaused by electric particles bombarding earth.

OCEANSCP peBeautiful pictures explore and define various waterwaysand the oceans.

OLD STONE AGE, THESVE ejsTrace the progress of man in significant eras, fromprehistoric times through the rise and fall of ancientcivilization of Europe and Mesopotamia.

OLD YELLEREBF ejColor visuals taken from Disney's picture, captureinterest and make reading fun.

ONE HUNDRED AND ONE DA LMATIONSEBF pejAdapted from Disney's motic.n picture, this filmstripoffers educationally sound basic language are materials.

ONE-TO-ONE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN SETS

JH PeConcepts include: Equal sets, one-to-one corres-pondence equivalent sets.

OPERATIONS: COUNTING SETS IN MANY WAYSABC pe

OPERATIONS: PUTTING TOGETHER AND TAKING APART

ABC pe

OPERATIONS: UNDERSTANDING WHOLE-NUMBEROPERATIONS

ABC pe

ORDERING SETS AND ORDERING NUMBERSJH peConcepts include: ordering sets, ordering numbers, evennumbers, odd numbers.

OREGON TERRITORYJH ejClaims to the Oregon country based on exploration andsettlement led to the acquisition of this rich land fromBritish control.

ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONSMGHT jsStructure and responsibilities of the six organs of theU.S. which all report to the main General Assembly.Specific problems, power struggle and clash of interestsshown.

OTHER IMPORTANT CITIESEyegate jsAgra is the ancient city, important trade center and siteof the Taj Mahal. The holy city Allahabad, Banaras,Jaipur, Madras and other Himalayan cities are discussed.

OTHER IMPORTANT CITIESEyegate ejThe Soviet Union's greatest port, Leningrad, producesmachinery, electrical goods and motors. Importantindustrial cities. Yalta is a historic Crimean resort town.

OTHER WORDS THAT HELP BUILD SENTENCES

PSP jInsight into part of speech.

OUR DESERT TREASUREMIS ejsLand is useful in several important ways. Water is thekey to desert's treasure.

OUR FIRE DEPARTMENTEBF peActivities of the firemen serving the public are caught in

live action photos.

OUR HEALTH DEPARTMENTEBF peActivities of department nurses and doctors serving thepublic are caught in live action photos.

OUR HOME, THE EARTHSVE pRelation to sun. Causes of day and night, the seasons.Simple concepts about gravity and direction.

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OUR LIBRARYEBF peActivities existing in the library are caught in liveaction photos.

OUR PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDSEBF peActivities existing in parks and on the playgrounds arecaught in live action photos.

OUR POLICE DEPARTMENTEBF peActivities of the policemen serving the public arecaught in live action photos.

OUR POST OFF ICESVE pDescribes and illustrates the progress of a letter fromthe mailbox to its destination.

OUR POST OFFICEEBF peActivities of the mailmen and postmen serving thepublic are caught in live action photos.

OUR TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMCurr. Aff. ejsMotor vehicle traffic problems-increased problems ofour highways and airways stressed.

PACIFIC COAST STATES - THEIR HISTORYMGHT ejsJohn J. Astor's trading post in Oregon (1810) mission-aries, Oregon Trail, seaports, Forty-niners, rail-roads all discussed.

PACIFIC NORTHWESTSVE ejIndustrial and agricultural activities of western Oregonand Washington as well as natural scenic attractions.

PAKISTANJH ejA glimpse into the life of the people and the characteris-tics of this land divided by 1000 miles.

PAN-AMERICAN HIGHWAY, THEEBF ejsClearly shows the vital changes introduced by moderntransportation into the Andes region.

PARISEBF jsThe visual excitement and immediacy of an actual tripthrough this great city is brought into the classroomthrough these real-life photos.

PART OF THE TEAMEBF peFundamental elements of successful school relationship,with emphasis on constructive behavior and group par-ticipation, in a series of real life photos.

PARTS OF A BOOK, THEEyegate peThe whys and whats of a book and what it car..slo for you.Brief history.

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PARTS OF THE SENTENCE OR CLAUSEEBF jsCombines drawings of people in action with sentences de,scribing their actions, lending immediacy and focus tovarious grammatical situations. Common errors insentenced composition are pointed out with illustrationsof simple rules for avoiding these errors.

PEDRO, THE LITTLE AIRPLANEEBF peAn enjoyable learning experience in language arts andreading is offered in this filmstrip. Authentic Disneydrawing and story offer an effective tool for readingmotivation,

PEOPLE AND CONSUMER ;OODS N THE USSREyegate jsThe 200 million people of Russia have 170 differentnationalities and 200 languages. Daily life and religionin various communities. Wide variety of consumer goodsare becoming plentiful.

PEOPLE OF INDIAEyegate jsPopulation averages 300 persons per square mile asopposed to 50 per square mile in the U.S. Variouscustoms, religion, costumes, and eating habits. Govern-ment trying to improve public health.

PEOPLE OF MEXICOEBF ejCarefully phrased questions inserted throughout this striphelp students discover for themselves the problems andthe progress of the Mexican people.

PEOPLE OF SOUTH AMERICA, THEEyegate ejRegional study-history, present day.

PEOPLE OF WEST GERMANYEBF ejsStriking photos describe the beauty contained in this region.Shows growth of modern European economic culture.

PEOPLE OF YUGOSLAVIAEBF ejsPhotos showing sharp contrast and basic differences ofthis region with the outside world.

PERSONALITY AND PHYSIQUEF OM sThe interrelationship between physical appearance andintellectual capacities is graphically presented. Thedangers of drawing conclusions about the individual fromphysical appearance alone is stressed. Concepts ofphysical and mental soundness are presented.

PERUMGHT ejCoastal desert, inland jungle, Andes Mts., 60% ofPeruvians live in the Andes-mostly Indians. Primativelife and economy. Inca capital of Cuzco presents ancienthistory. Capital of Lima, an industrial center and theseaport of Callao.

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PERU: LAND OF THE INCAS

Eyegate jsPhysical divisions and climate as well as people and

ancient Inca culture. Economic problem.

PETER PANEBF peDisney filmstrip of a story designed to acquaint children

with a well known character. Captions are structured

to increase child's comprehension and vocabulary and

add to his total learning experience.

PHILIP RANDOLPHFA ejsIn his search for equal opportunities and equal pay this

man opened a new era of human relations.

PHILIPPINES - FARMING AND NATURAL RESOURCES

JH ejShows the variety of agricultural products and theireffect on the economy. The Philippine mahogany in-

dustry is also depicted.

PHILIPPINES - VILLAGE AND CITY

JH ejDepicts cultural groups, recreation, housing, edu-cation and types of villages.

PICKING FRUITEBF pBabs and Steve arrive at a farm and as city children they

see many fascinating aspects of farm life and experience

some of the delights of life in the country.

PICTURE STORIES OF KNIGHTS AND CASTLES

Flory P ejCastles of the Middle ages depicting social and everyday

life. Knights and their armor.

PICTURES AND STATUESPS peThe eye becomes sensitized and the imagination stimu-lated to an appreciation of art. Form and color.

PINOCCHIOEBF peA reading readiness experience to help children toward

more effective communication and imaginative use of

language. Disney's filmstrip also adds to the children'scultural development by bringing out the importance of

truth, honesty and kindness.

PIONEER LIFE IN MICHIGANJH ejPioneer settlement, travel, ways of life and the lumber

era.

PLACES WE ALL OWNEBF peThe concept of a neighborhood is defined here visually

as the interdependence of individuals and families and

their different way of life.

PLAINS INDIANS (Dakotas)JH peThe importance of the buffalo and related activities aremajor events in Dakota life.

PLANT EXPERIMENTSSVE pSimple touch-and-tell experiments demonstrate easily

understood scientific facts.

PLANTSEyegate pA variety of plants from flowers to vegecabksand treesshows children differences and uses of growing things.

PLANTS AND STRANGE ANIMALS OF THE SEA

JH jsEmphasizes forms and habits of these animals, relation

to their environment, and importance to man.

PLANTS AND THEIR SEEDSEBF ejMotivational material organized for classroom in theDisney approach to the beauty and wonder of nature.

PLAYING COMMUNITY HELPERS

EBF pContribution to oral language development by building and

extending word meaning and usage and by reviewing and

extending concepts.

PLURAL POSSESSIVE, AND COMPOUND WORDS

JH pThe filmstrips are designed for the practice, review and

application of phonic skills. Art work, appealing to youngchildren, develops and reinforces the recognition of con-

sonants sounds.

PO VALLEY AND THE ALPS

EBF ejsPhotos showing sharp contrasts and basic differences ofthis region with the outside world.

POCAHONTASCurr. eLife story of the famous Indian princess.

POISONOUS SNAKES OF THE U.S.SVE ejIdentifies some of the poisonous snakes of the United Statesand explains their habits and where they live.

POLICEMEN AND FIREMENSVE (Ives) peThe responsibilities and types of policemen and services

are presented first. The dangerous job of the firemen and

firefighting techniques are shown also.

POLLYANNAEBF ejColor visuals taken from Disney's pictures, captureinterest and make reading fun.

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PORT OF NEW YORKLife jsHistorical background and modern facilities of America'smajor seaport. Center of shipping for industry, manu-factured items, agricultural products, and military per-sonnel and equipment.

PORTUGALEBF ej

General description of the people and land.

PRAYING MANTIS, THESVE ejsDescribes physical make-up. Photos showing the in-sect capturing, devouring a fly. Egg laying.

PRESENTING THE QUOTATION MARKSPSP jDefines and explores quotation marks.

PRIMATES-MONKEYS AND THEIR RELATIVESSVE ejIncludes apes, monkeys, tarsiers, and lemurs.

PRINCESS ON THE PEAJH PA pea was placed under many mattresses to test if ayoung girl really was a Princess. Because she feltthis vegetable she proved herself and married thePrince.

PROBLEM SOLVINGEyegate pA thought provoking presentation designed to stimulatethinking and problem solving skills.

PROBLEM SO LVING: MEETING PROBLEMSABC pe

PROBLEM SOLVING: SOLVING PROBLEMS

PROBLEM SOLVING: THINKING ABOUT PROBLEMS

PROGRESS REPORT: THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AMERICAAVA jsReorganization of African life, customs and commerceconcentrating particularly on South Africa.

PRONOUNCING WORDS CORRECTLYABC peIdentifies key words, vowel, and consonant symbols.

PULLEYSJHViews real life situations, thus enabling children torecognize everyday objects as forms of simplemachinery.

PULLEYS AT WORKJH ejDefinition of fixed and movable pulleys and applicationof block-and-tackle system.

PULLEYS MAKE WORK EASIERPSP ejExamples of various pulley uses, methods, etc.

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PUNCTUATING DIRECT QUOTATIONSJH jsDevelops understanding of correct usage of punctuationinvolving direct quotations.

PURITAN REVOLUTIONEBF jsAuthentic watercolors show events and struggles of theepisodes in British history.

PUTTING DICTIONARY SKILLS TO WORKABC ejConcrete examples of using dictionary skills in com-position and rhetoric.

QUALITIES-SETS AND NUMBERSJH peConcepts include: set equality, set inequality, greaterthan, less than.

QUOTATION MARKS AND ITALICSMGHT ejCorrect usage of these punctuation forms in a variety ofsituations.

RABBIT THAT RUNS ON SNOWSHOESHilf. ejsLive photos depict way of life and problems of living ofthe snowshoe hare also known as the varying hare. Finenature study presentation.

RACKETY RABBIT AND THE RUNAWAY EASTER EGGSSVE pHow Rackety gives himself for Easter instead of anEaster basket.

RALPH BUNCHEFA ejsA success story of a highly educated man who served hiscountry, the United Nations, and was awarded the NobelPrize.

RA MPS

JH PViews real life situations, thus enabling children torecognize everyday objects as forms of simple machinery.

RAPUNZELJH pA lovely girl, being kept prisoner in a tower by a witch,is finally rescued by a Prince.

RECOGNIZING CLAUSESEBF jsCombines drawings of people in action with sentences de-scribing their actions, lending immediacy and focus tovarious grammatical situations. Common errors insentenced composition are pointed at with illustrationsof simple rules for avoiding these errors.

RECOGNIZING PHRASESEBF jsCombines drawings of people in action with sentences de-scribing their actions, lending immediacy and focus tovarious grammatical situations. Common errors insentenced composition are pointed out with illustrationsof simple rules for avoiding these errors.

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RECOGNITION PHASESEyegate peEveryday life-like situations for visual stimulation. Nocaptions.

RECONSTRUCTION PERIOD, THEEBF jsAuthentic information and realistic paintings give thestudents a deep and lasting appreciation of this greatand tragic era in our nation's past.

REFLEXIVE, RELATIVE, AND INTERROGATIVEPRONOUNS

EBF isCombines drawings of people in action with sentencesdescribing their actions, lending immediacy and focusto various grammatical situations. Common errors insentenced composition are pointed out with illustra-tions of simple rules for avoiding these errors.

RELIGION, EDUCATION, LITERATURE & ART IN INDIA

Eyegate jsReligion is a major part of life in India. Explains castesystem, gods and belief of Hindus, Moslems, Christiansand Parsees. Limited presentation of education and art.

REPTI LESSVE (ives) peTypes, living habits and reproduction of snakes, andother reptiles.

RESOURCES AND MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES IN THE

SOUTHSVE ejPopulation and area in figures and percentages. Varietyof natural resources; hydroelectric power from TVAdams; the "New South."

RHINE RIVEREBF ejsStriking photos describe the beauty containe in thisregion. Shows growth of modern European economicculture.

RHONE VALLEY IN FRANCEEBF ejsPhotos showing sharp contrasts and basic differences ofthis region with the outside world.

RHYMING ENDINGSJH pThe filmstrips are designed for the practice, review andapplication of phonic skills. Art work, appealing to youngchildren, develops and reinforces the recognition of con-sonants sounds.

RISE OF CHINESE CIVILIZATIONEBF isAuthentically detailed drawings relate the intriguingstory of how man started living and working togetherin organized communities which grew into the world'smajor civilizations.

RISE OF CIVILIZATION IN INDIAEBF jsAuthentically detailed drawings relate the intriguingstory of how man started living and working together inorganized communities which grew into the world's majorcivilizations.

RISE OF EGYPTIAN CIVILIZATIONEBF isAuthentically detailed drawings relate the intriguingstory of how man started living and working together inorganized communities which grew into the world's majorcivilizations.

RISE OF MESOPOTAMIAN CIVILIZATIONEBF jsAuthentically detailed drawings relate the intriguingstory of how man started working and living together inorganized communities which grew into the world's majorcivilizations.

RISE OF SETTLED VILLAGE LIFEEBF isAuthentically detailed drawings relate the intriguingstory of how man started living and working together inorganized communities which grew into the world's majorcivilizations.

RISE OF THE DINOSAURSEBF ejsA visit to a museum and a laboratory illustrates evolu-tionary development. Complex terms and time cycles arecarefully spelled out and charted with diagrams and text.

RIVER CULTURES - EGYPTSVE ejsProgress of Man in significant eras, prehistoric throughrise and fall of Egypt and Mesopotamia. Emphasizessocial, economic and cultural contributions.

RIVER CULTURES - MESOPOTAMIASVE ejsProgress of Man in significant eras, prehistoric throughrise and fall of Egypt and Mesopotamia. Emphasizessocial, economic and cultural contributions.

ROAD TO A PPOMATTOX, TH EEBF jsAuthentic information and realistic paintings give thestudents a deep and lasting appreciation of this greatand tragic era in our nation's past .

ROAD TO THE LAND OF OZ, THEFOM peAn introduction to Lyman Frank Baum's classic yet time-less tale. All of the principal characters are introduced.

ROAD WESTMGHT jsFrom daring frontiersmen and first Appalachian settlersto far West expansion. Transcontinental railroad andGold Rush.

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ROB ROYEBF ejIntroduction for student to a great literary work; an aidto whet their desire to read this eiry.

ROBIN HOODEBF ejIntroduction for student to a great literary work; an aidto whet their desire to read this story.

RODENTSSVE ejThe gnawing animals which includes the runners, treedwellers, swamp dwellers, and those that live under-ground.

ROGGIE'S NEIGHBORHOODEBF peThe concept of a neighborhood is defined here visuallyas the interdependence of individuals and families andtheir different ways of life.

ROMAN EMPIRESVE ejsDevelopment of Greek and Roman civilizations. Howtheir culture influences our own civilization. Impres-sive photos, original art, maps.

ROMAN REPUBLICSVE ejsDevelopment of Greek and Roman civilizations. Howtheir culture influences our own civilization. Im-pressive photos, maps.

ROME: THE CITYEBF jsThe visual excitement and immediacy of an actual tripthrough this great city is brought into the classroomthrough these real-life photos.

RURAL BELGIUMEBF ejsStriking photos describe the beauty contained in thisregion. Shows growth of modern European economicculture.

RURAL LIFE IN TAIWANJH ejThe exotic products and peoples of a subtropical agri-cultural land.

SAFE & SOUND ALONG THE WAYSVE pIntroduces traffic safety practices for pedestrians,vehicle passengers, bicycle riders.

SAFE & SOUND AT HOMESVE pMotivates interest in the practice of safety in the homeby describing hazardous conditions to be avoided.

SAFE AND SOUND AT SCHOOLSVE pCreates awareness of need for safety practices at school.

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ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY SERIESJH ej(3 F.S. - Order By Set)Presents the history of the Seaway, explains why it wasneeded and shows the operation and economic effects ofthe Seaway and the power project.1. Historical Background of The Seaway2. Seaway Travel3. Seaway Power Project

SAM HOUSTONEBF ejFolklore of early days in the U.S. is presented throughrealistic drawings that capture the spirit of this daringand adventurous pioneer.

SCHOOL HELPERSEBF pFundamental elements of successful school relationshipwith emphasis on constructive behavior and group partici-pation.

SCHOOLSSVE (Ives) peBrief history of first school. Facilities of a modern schooland the importance of learning.

SCIENCE EXPERIMENTSSVE pDemonstrating uses of air, magnets, gravity, water,sound, heat, and cold; children can perform these ex-periments easily.

SCIENCE OF MUSICPS ejExplanation of the nature of sound and how different kindsof vibrations are generated to produce music. Construc-ting simple tympanic, string, and percussive instru-ments.

SCREWSJHViews real life situations, thus enabling children to recog-nize everyday objects as forms of simple machines.

SCREWS AND WEDGES AT WORKJH ejSimple machines when used to move objects; when usedas holding devices they are not simple machines.

SEAL ISLANDEBF ejMotivational material organized for classroom use byproducer focuses on the Disney approach to the beautyand wonder of nature.

SEASONS, THEEBF pA well-organized filmstrip that offers first step basicphysical science knowledge.

SEED PLANTS: GREEN PLANTSCE ejWhere plants grow, similarities between plants, theiruses.

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,....-m-wormwr.",,",

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SEEDPLANTS: LEAVESCEF eBy real life photos and drawings, experiments are shown

of leaf development.

SEED PLANTS: ROOTSCEF eFunctions of roots in plant life and experiments showingtheir importance.

SEED PLANTS: SEEDSCEF eDevelopment of plants and how the seed matures intoa growing organism.

SEED PLANTS: STEMSCEF eImportance of the stem in the life development of plantsincluding trees.

SEEING WORDS CLEARLYEyegate eFundamentals of vocabulary building.

SEMI-COLON AND COLON, THEMGHT ejUse of the Semi-colon to separate items in a series,replace a conjunction; the colon precedes a list, aformal statement, and follows a salutation.

SET DESCRIPTION AND THE USE OF BRACESJH peConcepts include: set description with words andletters, the use of braces, the use of dots in a series.

SETS AND NUMBERS IN MATHEMATICAL SENTENCES

JH peConcepts include: sets in numbers, names, the numberof the empty set, mathematical sentences.

SETS: DOING MORE WORK WITH SETSABC pe

SETS: MEETING SETSABC pe

SETS: PUTTING SETS TO WORKABC pe

SEVENTEEN DALMATIANSEBF pejAdapted from Disney's motion picture, this filmstripoffers educationally sound basic language are r.iaterials.

SHARING WITH NEIGHBORSEBF peThe concept of a neighborhood is defined here visuallyas the interdependence of individuals and families andtheir different ways of life.

SHELLFISH OF THE SEASHOREJH jsEmphasizes structure and habits of these animals, re-lation to environment, and importance to man.

SHERMAN'S MARCH TO THE SEAEBF jsAuthentic information and realistic paintings give thestudents a deep and lasting appreciation of this greatand tragic era in our nation's past.

SHOEMAKER AND THE ELVESJH pA poor but hard-working shoemaker is saved from goingout of business by two elves who come during the nightand make beautiful shoes for him to sell with his lastpiece of leather.

SHOPPING FOR GROCERIES1F1 PShows experiences familiar to primary grade children.No captions - children create their own story.

SHORT POEMS-PART IEyegate ejThese poems designed to offer pupil opportunities inwriting. Some examples of simple rhyme.

SHORT POEMS-PART IIEyegate ejExamples of poetry in everyday living with opportunitiesto complete rhymes.

SHOTS HEARD ROUND THE WORLDMGHT jsAmerican Revolution from Boston Massacre to Yorktown.Battlegrounds north to south, Atlantic to Mississippi.

SILENT NIGHTEyegate ejsJoseph Mohr wrote this beloved carol in 1818 after hevisited a new born child and mother on Christmas Eve.Concludes with three verses of this carol.

SILK SCREEN PRINTINGIMPRL peMethods of making silk screen frames, helpful techniques,color processes and designs.

SILVFR-STUDDED BELT, THEMGHT ejRicardo's dream of a silver-studded belt, a reward forbravery among Chileans, come true when he saves Pablo,his cousin from an avalanche.

SIMILARITIESEyegate pEach frame presents three like symbols and one odd

symbol for perceptual recognition.

SKIMPY AND A GOOD BREAKFASTCereli PeIllustrate importance of a good breakfast and otherhealthful hints.

SKY ABOVE OUR EARTHSVE pThe moon, stars, comets, planets. Introduces spacestudy-rockets, satellites. Answers many common askedquestions.

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SLAVERY IN A HOUSE DIVIDEDMGHT ejsSlavery from 1830-1860, Negroes in the cotton fields.Abolitionist movement, freed Negroes working withwhite sympathizers. Issues leading to the split in theUnion.

SLAVERY IN THE YOUNG AMERICAN REPUBLICMGHT ejsRevolutionary War to about 1830, Negro involvement,General Washington's attitude toward Negro soldiersand slaves; outstanding Negroes.

SLIDE RULE: PART IMGHT jsThe various parts and principles of the slide rule, usedfor rapid multiplication and division.

SLIDE RULE: PART 11MGHT jsUsing the slide rule to solve proportion problems.Rules of using the slide rule in computing square roots.

SNAKES OUTSIDE OF THE U. S.SVE ejIncludes most of the poisonous snakes and also thelargest ones.

SNOW WHITE & THE SEVEN DWARFSEBF peA reading readiness experience to help children towardmore effective communication and imaginative use oflanguage. Disney's filmstrip also adds t o the children'scultural development by bringing out the importanceof truth, honesty, and kindness.

SO LONGSVE pSo Long, a little puppy, becomes wise through an en-lightening accident.

SOUTH AFRICA: DYNAMIC PROGRESSAVA jsBeginning with Dutch settlers in 1652, sophisticatedSouth Africa has developed a modern culture. Mostadvanced area of Africa.

SOUTH VIET NAMJH ejThe characteristics of the land and the people who livelargely by farming and fishing.

SOUTHEAST FRONTIERJH ejThe opening of the Cumberland Gap and the Spanishconcessions in the Mississippi territory and Florida.

SOUTHERN GRACIOUSNESSImprl ejsDepicts plantation society in and around Charleston, S.C.,Natchez, Miss., and Savannah, Ga.

SOUTHERN INTERIOR UPLANDSSVE ejTreats the Upland area from the Appalachian regionof Georgia and the Carolinas to the Ozarks and theTexas Plains.

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SOUTHERN ONTARIO - ST. LAWRENCE LOWLANDSMGHT ejContains two-thirds of Canada's population, seven largestcities and continental climate, these fertile flatlandsmanufacture 70% of Canadian goods. St. LawrenceSeaway.

SOUTHERN U. S. - IT's HISTORYMGHT ejsFrom DeSoto's discovery of the Mississippi through theConfederacy, Reconstruction and origin of Ku Klux Klan.

SOUTHWEST INDIANS ( The Hopi)11-1 PeThe Kiva, Kachina dolls, pottery making and basketweaving kept this pueblo group busy.

SOUTHWEST INDIANS (Navajo)JH peHerders of sheep, makers of blankets and jewelry, thesehogan dwellers were skillful with horses.

SOUTH WEST U. S. - IT's HISTORYMGHT ejsFrom French and Spanish settlers through the Alamoand Vicksburg to the oil fields of modern Texas.

SPACE TRAVEL A .D. 2000SVE ejNature of space; facts of astronomy.

SPANISH ARMADA, THEEBF jsAuthentic watercolors show events and struggles of theepisodes in British history.

SPANNING THE MISSISSIPPIImprl ejsRelates the movement of the frontier from the Penn. Dutchwestward through Ill, to Missouri.

SPECKYSPIDERLFSS pPerserverance is often the difference between success andfailure. Vocabulary building exercises.

SPINKLE, SHUTTLE, AND NEEDLEJH pA poor orphan girl finds a rich Prince through her onlypossessions, a magic spindle, shuttle, and needle.

SPRING IS HERESVE pHelps children recognize the signs of Spring by awakeningtheir natural curiosity.

STATE TAXESSVE ejsUnderstanding the purpose and use of state sales gasoline,auto, and special assessment tax, local property taxes andtax terms.

STORIES FOR SPECIAL DAYSEyegate pUncaptioned frames depicting many of our national holidays.

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STORMS, HURRICANES AND TORNADOESPS ejThe phenomena of violent weather. Relationship ofsun, air and water are shown for their effects on theweather. How man protects himself against unde-sirable effects of weather.

STORY FOSSILS TELLEBF ejsShows young people how to read the earth's history infossilized stone. Complex terms and time cycles arecarkully spelled out and charted with diagrams andtext.

STORY OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, THE SVE ejLincoln's life from boyhood through the Presidency.

STORY OF BREADSVE pHarvesting wheat, making flour and bread.

STORY OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS, THESVE peSeries introduces youngsters to history of our countrythrough famous Americans. Columbus early life, diffi-culties and discoveries.

STORY OF COATED ABRASIVESSVE js

Natural abrasives. Coated abrasive of three types-paper,cloth, and vulcanized fibre for use in industry and thehome.

STORY OF COTTONSVE pPlantation to bolt of cloth, cloth products.

STORY OF FRUIT AND VEGETABLESSVE pPlanting, cultivating, harvesting, shipping to market,canning, freezing.

STORY OF JOHNNY APPLESEED, THESVE pe"With a sack of seeds, a Bible, and a cooking pot for ahat, Johnny started west." Traditional story of plantingappleseeds in the Great Middle West.

STORY OF LEATHERSVE pFrom ranch to shoe store - tanning, drying, manufacturing,shipping, etc.

STORY OF MEATSVE pRanches, stockyards, processing-various cuts.

STORY OF MILKSVE pThe dairy farm, inspection, pastuerization, bottling, de-livery to home and market.

STORY OF MOUNTAINS, THEPS ejMountains are produced by folding of the earth's rockmantle, using a simple experiment with clay. Old andNew Mountains; effects of erosion.

STORY OF OUR EARTH: ROCKS AND SOILPS ejCommon types of rocks yield clues as to their formation.Simple experiments.

STORY OF OUR NATIONAL ANTHEMMGHT ejsStirring words and music of "The Star Spangled Banner"written by Francis Scott Key during the War of 1812.

STORY OF RUBBER, THECurr. ejShows the steps involved in the production of rubber in theAmazon region.

STORY OF RUBBERSVE pPlantation; processing, making a rubber boot.

STORY OF THANKSGIVINGSVE peStory of the Pilgrim's landing, and their first year inAmerica with the first Thanksgiving Day re-enacted.

STORY OF WOOLSVE pRanching, shearing, dyeing, weaving.

STORY PRACTICESEyegate peSix series of frames, each designed to stimulate storytelling experiences. No captions .

STRAW OX, THEYAF peAdaptation of the old tar baby story where an old couplefound happiness and wealth by kind deeds to animals.

STRING AND GLUE PRINTINGImprl peMaterial needed, preparation and actual printing.

STR WING FOR EXCELLENCEFOM jTalent is presented as a means, not an end, in the strugglefor achievement. Quality of performance is shown both asa standard for the individual, and as a necessity for pre-serving our democratic heritage.

STUDYING LONG WORDSMGHT peDr. Spello shows components or compounds that make uplong words. Syllable division with extensive spelling lists.

STUDYING MONARCH BUTTERFLIESSVE ejsTakes student step-by-step through a complete metamorphis.

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SUBTROPICAL COASTAL LANDS IN THE SOUTHSVE ejA colorful, realistic description and explanation of dif-ferences in living from North Carolina to Key West,and from Jacksonville to New Orleans.

SUMMER COMES TO THE COUNTRYMGHT pEvents of spring and summer coming. Arrival of birdsand butterflies, baby animals and farm work.

SUN'S FAMILY, THEPSP ejFacts and statistics about the sun, moon and planets.

SWEDEN TODAYCurr. Aff. jsHer advances, international policies, geographicposition.

SWEET PORRIDGEJH PFamiliar fairy tales friends encourage story-telling,stimulate oral and dramatic expression and help withreading readiness, providing incentives for supple-mentary reading.

SWINEHERD, THEEBF pe"Now let's see if we can tell the story ourselves whilelooking at the pictures", reads the motivation textwhich introduces this classic story filmstrip.

SWITZERLANDJH ejThe beautiful Alps, chalets, dairy products, and pre-cision industry are part of colorful Swiss life.

SW )RD AND THE ROSE, THEEBF ejColor visuals tak.., m Disney's pictures, captureinterest and make reading fun.

SYSTEMS OF EQUATIONSMGHT jsLinear equations with unknowns used in an explanation ofalgebraic principles.

SYSTEMS OF NUMERATION: A PLACE FOR HUNDREDSABC pe

SYSTEMS OF NUMERATION: NUMBERS AND NUMERALSABC pe

SYSTEMS OF NUMERATION: THE MEANING OF NUMERALABC pe

TALE OF A TOOTHACHESVE eStresses nutrition, proper brushing and need for goodteeth and proper care.

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TALKING THROUGH THE AIRPS ejExplains nature of radio waves, radio transmission, andelectrons in motion. Simple classroom experiments.

TAR BABY, THEEBF peA reading readiness experience to help children towardmore effective communication and imaginative use oflanguage. Disney's filmstrip also adds to the children'scultural development by bringing out the importance oftruth, honesty, and kindness.

TEACHING MACHINESBSFBasic theory of teaching machines and programmedlearning - types, uses, and results.

TEST YOURSELF ON SOUNDSSVE pExercises of familiar words develop association ofauditory elements.

TEXAS ANNEXATIONJH ejThe colorful story of the Santa Fe Trail, Texas inde-pendence and annexation, and the Mexican War is welldetailed.

THAILANDJH ejThe land and people and their ways of life. A freetropical country with a balanced economy.

THAILAND (SIAM)F OM ejThe history of Thailand begins about a thousand yearsago, when migrating Chinese tribes began to found anation there. This filmstrip traces the history ofThailand, shows its resources, customs, and geography- -all in an environment of startling beauty.

THANKSGIVING DAYEBF ejThe historical events behind this national holiday is de-picted in watercolor, providing a colorful and informativebackground for this celebration.

THEODORE ROOSEVELTJH ejFollows Roosevelt's life from his frail boyhood throughhis political career up to his election as Vice-Presidentand then President.

THINKING IN SYMBOLSMGHT ejsBasic presentation concerning the meaning of numbers assymbols including simplified algebra and geometry.

THOMAS ALVA EDISONJH ejFollows Edison's life from boyhood into his later years.Points out his greater inventions including the phonograph,light bulb and motion picture.

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THREE BEARSJH PFamiliar fairy tale friends encourage story-telling,stimulate oral and dramatic expression and help withreading readiness, providing incentives for supple-mentary reading.

THREE BILLY GOATS GRUFFJH pFairy tale encourage story-telling, stimulates oraldramatic expression, and aids in readirg readiness.

THREE FARMERS IN MEXICOEBF ejCarefully phrased questions inserted throughout thisstrip help students discover for themselves the prob-lems and progress of the Mexican people.

THREE LITTLE PIGS, THEEBF peA reading readiness experience to help children to amore effective communication and imaginative use oflanguage. Disney's filmstrip also adds to the child-ren's cultural development by bringing ou the im-portance of truth, honesty and kindness.

THREE LITTLE PIGSJH pFamiliar fairy tale friends encourage story-telling,stinVate oral and dramatic expression and help withreadLg readiness, providing incentives for supple-mentary reading.

THREE SPINNERSJH peFamiliar fairy tale friends encourage story-telling,stimulate oral and dramatic expression and help withreading readiness, providing incentives for supple-mentary reading.

THRESHOLD OF EQUALITYMGHT ejsBrief review of Negro in America, how a Negro societyarose within a white world. Effects of emerging Afri-can nations, fight for equal rights, 1964 Civil Right'sBill.

THROUGH THE MICROSCOPEPS ejHow the microscope works to make minute thingsvisible. Shows several common materials in high

magnification.

THURGOOD MARSHALLFA ejsIn his fight for civil rights, Thurgood Marshall carriedhis fight to the Supreme Court. He became FederalDistrict Judge and later U.S. Solicitor General.

TINDER BOX, THEEBF pe"Now let's see if we can tell the story ourselves whilelooking at the pictures, " reads the motivation textwhich introduces this classic story filmstrip.

TOBY TYLER WITH THE CIRCUSEBF ejColor visuals taken from Disney's pictures, captureinterest and make reading fun.

TOLEDO, FORTRESS CITY OF SPAINEBF jsThe visual excitement and immediacy of an actual tripthrough this great city is brought into the classroomthrough these real-life photos.

TOM SAWYER WHITEWASHES THE FENCEEBF ejs

Dramatic moments of this nineteenth century classicbrings life to the characters. Text and captions are inTwain's own words with a brief introduction.

TONKA: THE HORSE THAT SURVIVED CUSTER'S LASTSTAND

EBF ejA fascinating story of a well-known episode in Americanhistory.

TOOLS AND HANDICRAFTS OF THE COLONIAL FRONTIER

MGHT ejsInsight into daily life, crude tools and handmade productsof pioneer families. Children were taught by parents witha hornbook, primer and the Bible.

TOOLS AND HANDICRAFTS OF THE PLAINS INDIANS

MGHT ejsTools and products used and made by Indians from the100 million buffalo roaming the Great Plains in the1750's.

TORTILLA, THEWasp ejStep by step directions for making this thin flat corn cake.

TOYS AT WORKSVE pWheels - their work. Friction, gears, levers, andgravity.

TRANSPORTATIONSVE (Ives) ejA detailed history of transportation from cave man tomodern expressways and jets.

TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATION THE USSREyegate jsLarge rivers of the Soviet Union and interconnectingcanals make water transportation easy. Bicycles, street-cars, buses and trucks are widely used though roadshave been slow developing. All forms of communicationare strictly censored.

TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATION, ARMED FORCES

& GOVERNMENTEyegate jsBritish-constructed railway system gives India the besttransportation system in Asia. Post offices, telephonesand telegraphy publicly owned. English language paperand books predominate. Extensive military preparative-ness parliamentary democracy in government.

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TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATION, CURRENCY &BANKING

Eyegate ejsBritain's role in developing modern modes of transpor-tation and communication. Interesting study of Britishcurrency system.

TRANSPORTATION IN THE PASTEBF ejPrimitive means of transportation; stone age to presentday inventions.

TREASURE ISLANDEBF ejIntroduction for students to a great literary work; anaid to whet their desire to read this story.

TRIP BY SHIPLFSS peThe Easton family take an ocean voyage aboard amodern "Floating Hotel."

TRIUMP OF THE DINOSAURSEBF ejsA visit to a museum and a laboratory illustrates evo-lutionary development. Complex terms and timecycles are carefully spelled out and charted withdiagram: and text.

TRUE SON, AMERICAN FRONTIER BOYEBF ejThe color and flavor of life on the frontier.

TWENTY THOUSAND LEAGUES UNDER THE SEAEBF ejColor visuals taken from Disney's pictures, captureinterest and make reading fun.

TWO HOUSES ON THE POTOMACIMPRL ejsExamines the best-known homes associated with ournation's capital.

TWO SPANISH TOWNSEBF ejsPhotos showing sharp contrasts and basic differencesof this region with the outside world.

UGLY DUCKLING, THESVE pGrows up to be a beautiful swan.

UNDERSTANDING ENTRIESABC peBasic vocabulary and comprehension of dictionaryentries.

UNDERSTANDING OUR LATIN-AMERICAN NEIGHBORSEyegate jsA visit to the Pan American Building known as "TheHouse of the Americas" in Washington D.C., gives usinsight into our good neighbor policy with the peoplesto the South.

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UNDERSTANDING THE PARTS OF SPEECHABC ejUnderstanding of parts of speech, run-in entry wordsreview frames.

UNION OF SETS AND SUBTRACTION OF NUMBERSJH PeConcepts include: set union, the addition of numbers,the use of symbols.

UNITED NATIONS AND THE END OF COLONIALISMMGHT jsSince WW 11 many countries have asserted national andindividual self-determination and freedom. Helping trustterritories mature for independence without undesirablealignment with world powers in a grave responsibility.

UNITED NATIONS FAMILY OF AGENCIES, THEMGHT jsA look at the many agencies within the United Nations.Shows how these organizations attempt to solve multi-tudinous problems abounding in all corners of the world.

UP AND DOWN

JH PHelps build foundation for skill in map and globe reading.

UPPER CASE CURSIVE LETTERSSVE peThe letters are grouped according to common charac-teristics of direct and indirect ovals, cane-stem, com-pound curve, lower loop and boat ending. Color is usedto indicate how to form letters.

USING ADJECTIVESSVE ejThe Classics, comparison and positions of adjectives.Aid to vivid descriptions. Classifies descriptive andlimiting adjectives.

USING ADVERBSSVE ejAdverbs of manner, place, time and degree; variousforms and how to compare them. Words serving ad-verbial function.

USING BOOKSMGHT ejsVarious information we find in books, parts of book-title page, copyright, preface, contents, appendix, etc.Care of books.

USING MIXED NUMBERSCurr. eDefines mixed number-stresses equivalence betweenmixed numbers and improper fractions.

USING NOUNSSVE ejNouns classified, rules for forming plurals, possessives.Properties of nouns, classifucation - common and proper,concrete and abstract, collective and number order.

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USING PERSONAL PRONOUNSEBF jsCombines drawings of people in action with sentencesdescribing their action, lending immediacy and focus tovarious grammatical situations. Common errors insentenced composition are pointed out with illustrationsof simple rules for avoiding these errors.

USING PREPOSITIONS, INTERJECTIONS, ANDCONJUNCTIONS

SVE ejDiscusses these three parts of speech together withinformation basic to the understanding of clauses andphrases.

USING PRONOUNSSVE ejExplains antecendent of the pronoun. Pronouns classi-fied - personal, relative, interrogative, demonstrative,indefinite. Personal pronouns as to person, number,gender and case.

USING THE COMPLETE ENTRYABC ejIntroductory materials, different forms of words, his-tory, how words are used, and comparison of words.

USING VERBALSSVE ejUsing verbs as other parts of speech. Infinitives, gerunds,participles are treated.

USING VERBSSVE ejDifference between action and state of being verbs.Functions and forms of tenses. Explains voice andmood, transitive and intransitive verbs.

USING WHAT YOU KNOWABC peDictionary Use. The key to the meaning and pronuncia-tion of words.

VACATION ON THE PAMPASMGHT ejCarlos uses his lariat to stop a runaway colt and stopspossible injury to his sister Tina. Action takes placein an estancia in Argentina.

VALLEY REGIONS OF THE NORTHEASTSVE ejGoods and people moving from the Atlantic ocean to theinterior takes three major routes: Hudson-Mohawk,St. Lawrence Seaway, Pennsylvania Turnpike.

VARIABLES AND COORDINATESMGHT ejsMathematical word symbols help us to think quickly andcommunicate ideas to others. Explanations of variousconstants, variables, coordinates and other terms in-cluded.

VEGETABLE AND GADGET PR1NTLNGIMPRL peMethods of making a paint pad, and procedures forprinting with various kinds of vegetables.

VEGETABLES FOR THE CITYCurr.Preparation for growing of vegetables, soil, planting,cultivation, harvesting.

VENEZUELAMGHT ejFast growing Caracas as the capital. Country of con-trasts; rich and poor. modern and primitive. Farmlandsof Central Highlands, poor Indian families of Andesfoothills. Wealthy oil wells, iron ore deposits.

VENEZUELA: CRADLE OF LIBERTYEyegate jsVenezuela, or "Little Venice, " its climate, people andresources.

VENEZUELA: LAND OF PROGRESSEyegate jsRich in natural resources and tourists attractions. Buil-ding projects, improving roads, and housing. Composedof twenty states with beautiful Caracas as its capital.

VERB AND THE SENTENCEEBF jsCombines drawings of people in action with sentences de-scribing their action, lending immediacy and focus tovarious grammatical situations. Common errors insentenced composition are pointed out with illustrationsof simple rules for avoiding these errors.

VERBS, THE MOTORS OF SENTENCESPSP jStresses importance of the verb.

VIENNAEBF jsThe visual excitement and immediacy of an actual tripthrough this great city is brought into the classroomthrough these real-life photos.

VILLAGE LIFE IN INDIAJH ejCustoms, homes, crafts, and cultural forces in anIndian village.

VILLAGE LIFE IN SOUTH KOREAJH ejThe ways of life, ancient customs, and anticipated changesin an important area of the world.

VILLAGES IN FRENCH CANADAEBF ejsReal life photos of the quaint attractions of the FrenchCanadian villages.

VILLAGES IN GREECEEBF ejsPhotos showing sharp contrast and basic differences ofthis region with the outside world.

VISIT TO THE SHOPPING CENTER, AMGHT pFamily goes to shopping center. They visit the grocerystore and shop in its several departments. Child wandersoff, father visits other stores in search of him.

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VISUAL DISCRIMINATIONEyegate pThrough a series of various letters and symbol corn-binations, visual perception is exercised.

VOWEL SOUNDSJH pe(Order By Set - 5 F .S.)Develops and reinforces visual and auditory recog-nition of vowel sounds. Helps children to make thecorrect sound-letter associations.Short VowelsLong VowelsDigraphsVowel Dipthongs and Vowel Influenced By R.

WALK IN THE WOODS, ACurr. peEmphasizes the joy and adventure of being out of doorsand close to nature.

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAYFSH ejWashington's boyhood through his administration asfirst President of the United States is depicted in theFebruary 22nd holiday.

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAYEBF ejThe historical events behind this national holiday is de-picted in watercolor, providing a colorful and in-formative background for this celebration.

WATER BIRDSEBF ejMotivational material organized for classroom in theDisney approach to the beauty and wonder of nature.

WATER TRANSPORTATIONEBF eDepicts life aboard a ship and various sailing vessels.

WE HAVE YOU COVEREDSVE pSimple, acceptable practices for control of the commoncold.

WE WORK WITH PAPER & SCISSORSEBF peShows children how they can develop creative art ex-pression by using familiar tool and materials.

WEALTHY HUDSON RIVER VALLEYIMPRL ejsFrom Sleepy Hollow restorations to the Roosevelts andVanderbilts at Hyde Park.

WEATHER EXPERIMENTSSVE pDemonstrates common weather phenomena.

WEDGESJH pViews real life situations, thus enabling childgren torecognize everday objects as forms of simple machines.

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WESTERN PLAINS AND ROCKY MOUNTAINSSVE ejIntroduction of contour planting. Production of farmcrops, cattle, petroleum, natural gas.

WESTERN MOUNTAIN AREA, THEMGHT ejThis presentation divides this vast area of Canada intoCoastal, Interior and Eastern Mountain regions. Climate,industry, farming and cities of each region are dis-cussed.

WESTERN U. S. - ITS HISTORYMGHT ejsFrom Coronado's explorations in the south to Pike's ex-plorations in the north; Mexican Cession, Homestead Act,cattle ranches, railroads, Mormon settlement.

WETBACK HOUND, THEEBF pejAdapted from Disney's motion picture, this filmstripoffers educationally sound basic language are materials.

WHAT IS A FRACTION?Curr.The fraction 1/4 is used as an example to show numerousconcepts.

WHAT IS IN THE SKYEyegate ejA basic introduction to our solar system and its relationto the galaxy. Asteroids, meteors, and cornets are ex-plained.

WHAT IS MAGNETISMJH ejExplains the molecular and electron theories of mag-netism.

WHAT IS PROFIT?Wasp ejIngenuity in a primitive culture made it possible for allpeople to profit by work assignments.

WHAT IS WIND?JH pHelps children to develop good thinking habits and a properscientific attitude toward problem solving through experi-mentation and demonstrations.

WHAT THE BANK DOES WITH ANDY'S MONEYWasp ejAndy earns interest on his deposit as a result of an in-dustrial loan by the bank.

WHAT TO DO WITH A SUMMERFOMSummer need not be "time-off" from the growth process.Planning for the wise use of free time through work andplay experience is taught.

WHEAT BELTSVE ejComplete story of wheat. Latest machinery, harvestingand grain elevators. Weather features. Difference be-tween spring and winter wheat.

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WHEAT FARMERS IN WESTERN CANADA

EBF ejsReal life photos of dairy and wheat farming in Quebec.

WHEELS AND AXLES AT WORKJH ejResistance can be overcome with little force. Abilityto move objects depends on many factors.

WHEN YOU GO TO WORKF OM sPreparation for the world of work. Various job areasare examined and the requirements of each outlined.Means of obtaining further retraining for specific jobsare presented.

WHERE EAST AND WEST MEETSVE ejDifferent agricultural landscapes on the AtlanticCoastal Plain, the Piedmont, the Appalachian Moun-tains, Chesapeake Bay area.

WHERE PEOPLE LIVE & WORKSVE ejDensity and distribution of population, various occu-pations, and ways of living are shown ia several regions.

WHY AND HOW THE COW MAKES MILK

Wasp peCare and feeding of dairy animals and their products.

WHY DO WE HAVE DAY AND NIGHTFSH peTurning a basketball to demonstrate rotation of earth-why sun appears to move; meaning of sunrise and sunset.

WHY DOES if RAIN?FSH peDiscovering that water evaporates into the air fromsteaming kettle, pool, plants, wash on a line; con-densing vapor from kettle on cold plate to make rain-drops.

WHY WE USE MONEYWasp ejLimitations of barter system. The division of labor;necessity, for paper money of large denominationsand checks.

WILD BILL HICKOKEBF ejFolklore of early days in the U.S. is presented throughrealistic drawings that capture the spirit of this daringand adventurous pioneer.

WINTER COMES TO THE COUNTRYMGHT pChanges in animals in preparation for winter. Somechange color, some store food, some hibernate.

WINTER DAYS (ESKIMOS OF ALASKA)

Curr. pejDepicts life of the Eskimos in winter habitats, clothing,work, etc.

WINTER IS HERESVE pHelps children recognize the signs of Winter by awaking

their natural curiosity.

WOLF AND THE SEVEN KIDSJH PThe kids who have been tricked and then eaten by thewolf are rescued by their mother who replaces them withstones while the wolf sleeps.

WONDERFUL WORLD OF THE BROTHERS GRIMM, THE

SVE ejsAdaptation of MGM motion picture about two brotherswho contributed much to the world of children'sliterature.

WONDERS OF CRYSTALSMIS ejsBeautiful crystal specimens provide the evidence of mole-cular structure. Characteristic shapes are determinedby molecular forces.

WONDERS OF SNOWMIS ejsUses of snow and microscopic view of snow crystals.

WOODLAND INDIANS (Iroquois)JH peThe Iroquois, a typical woodland group, are presentedas they lived in the early days before the influence ofEuropean civilization.

WORK, FRICTION AND MACHINESJH ejDefinition of work measurement, overcoming friction,rolling or fluid friction.

WORKING WITH MAGNETSEyegate pSeries of photos show children in their experiences withmagnetism. Concludes with uses of a compass.

WORKING WITH PAINTSEBF pejHow-to-do-it close-up of student's hands working withpaints. Shows young children how to make the mostcommon materials and simple tools.

WORKING WITH WAX CRAYON3EBF pejHow-to-do-it close-up of student's hands working withcrayons. Shows young children how to make the mostcommon materials and simple tools.

WORLD OF LIVING THINGSSVE pHow living things grow, homes of living things, howanimals and plants protect themselves. Differences intwo main groups of animals.

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WORRIED ABOUT COLLEGE?FOM sA review of how colleges select individuals for ad-mission relieves fear and tension, and prepares thestudent his attempt to enroll in the college of hischoice. Personal and academic qualifications arediscussed.

WRIGHT BROTHERSJH ejPoints out events leading up to the invention of theairplane. Shows the planning leading up to the firstflight and also the problems of selling their inventionto the public.

YOU AND YOUR FOODYAF peImportance of nutrition, the "basic seven" and water toto the human by ly.

YOU AND YOUR GUIDANCE COUNSELORFOM sThe interrelationship of guidance and the total schoolprogram and the advantages of seeking the guidancecounselor's aid in educational, vocational and socialareas are delineated in this filmstrip.

YOU CAN FIND WORDS EASILYSVE peIntroduces the learner to the general format of thedictionary.

YOUR BONES AND MUSCLESJH pCare of bones and muscles stressed.

YOUR DAILY BREADABAK peBread from the field to your table - growing wheat,baking process, and nutritional value.

YOUR EYES AND EARS ARE GOOD HELPERSSVE pTwo sounds of th.

YOUR FOOD AND DIGESTIONJH pStresses care in selecting food-eating habits.

YOUR SEARCH FOR SELFFOMAll of us are engaged in a search for self by exam-ination and evaluation of ourselves, and by observingthe reaction of others to us, we learn to succeed inthe search.

YOUR TEETH AND THEIR CAREJH pDeals with care of teeth, purpose and function.

YOU'RE ON PARADESVE peImportance of neatness and cleanliness for goodgrooming.

ZOO SNAKES AND THEIR RELATIVESEBF peStriking close-ups in brilliant color in surroundingswhich approximate their natural habitats.

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SOUND FILMSTRIPS

LusAifrom

Filmstrips with one or more records or tapes are packaged together as a unit or set. The annotated list of sound film-strips gives the essential information about each set group. "T" ou title indicates series has tapes. The initial title of aseries or set of filmstrips is to be found in UPPER CASE letters. PLEASE USE THIS TITLE WHEN ORDERING. Additionaltitles in any set are listed in upper and lcwer case letters. If you desire to order any title in a given set please use initialtitle of series in upper case letters.

Grade Levels: p-Primary (Gr K-3) e-Elementary (Gr 4-6) j- Junior High (Gr 7-9) h-High School (Gr 10-12)

ALL ABOUT MILKLFSS pShows how a group of seven and eight year old childrenexperience science through first-hand study trips andexperimentation.

BASIC THEORY OF HEAT and Conversion of Heat toUseful Work

SVE s1. What heat is, measurement in everyday terms;

absolute "Kelvin scale."2. Newest methods aimed at greatest thermal

efficiency and power .

BEAUTY AND THE BEAST and Frog Prince TEyegate p

BEE BUSINESSFSS ejsA moving study of bee talk, honey production, matingtime, and the activities of queens, workers, anddrones.

BEGINNINGS OF DEMOCRACY AND GOVERNMENT andDawn of Democracy in Ancient Greece T

Eyegate ejsTraces man's gradual development in making and exe-cuting laws. Stepping-stones of Democracy areclearly defined from primitive societies. Explores theearly struggles over laws, regulation and gives in-sight into the working of the government.

BENJAMIN BANNEKER and Robert SmallsSVE ejs1. First American Negro to become a national figure

in his life time. Mathematician, astronomer,publisher, inventor. As a surveyor, he helped toplan Washington D.C.

2. Slave who captured the prize ship of the ConfederateNavy for Union forces and went on to serve as legis-lator from South Carolina.

BIGGEST BEAR and Andy and The LionWW p1. Johnny hunts for the biggest bear it the forest and

comes home with a little bear that grows and grows.2. Andy aids a lion in distress, then has his friendship

repaid when the loyal lion helps Andy become a heroon circus day.

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BIKE BEHAVIORCAFM ejSad consequences of stunt riding, disobeying traffic sig-nals, and other unsafe bicycle practices.

BLUEBERRIES FOR SAL and Play With MeWW p1. The common needs of man and beast are portrayed

through the characters of a little girl and a little bear.2. The enjoyment found sitting pretty patiently in the

woods where friendly animals almost become play-mates.

BOY, THE and Bike BehaviorSVE p1. Incident from Lincoln's boyhood tells how stepmother

wins a lonely boy's heart.2. Importance of obeying safety rules of the road.

BOY WHO CRIED WOLFWasp peThe moral of, after a lie has been told nobody believesthe truth, is illustrated by the shepherd boy's false re-ports.

BRUNO MUNARI'S - ABC and See and SayWW p1. From an ant to a fly going "Zzz" children are taken

through a stunning graphic display of an imaginativealphabet.

2. Colored woodcuts picture familiar objects and nameeach in English, Italian, French and Spanish.

CAPS FOR SALE and Little TootWW p1. A charming tale of the peddlar whose stolen caps

mean all kind of monkey business.2. Little Toot, an object of scorn for playing games

until - lie alone rescues an ocean liner in trouble.

CHANTICLEER AND THE FOX and Finders KeepersWW p1. From Canterbury Tales, the fable of the vain cock

and the shrewd fox is retold with a medieval farmscene.

2. Two squabbling pups soon learn a lesson Lt sharingwhen confronted by a bigger threat.

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CHARACTERISTICS OF SEAWATER and Currents, Wavesand Tides

SVE js1. Chemical, physical properties.2. Explanation of tide pulls, currents .

CHOO-CHOO, THE LITTLE SWITCH and Our Auto TripSVE p1. Sometimes it takes two to get the "Steamliners"

passengers to the station on time.2. To the country and Grandfather's house - many

things to see.

CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLDSVE ejCelebrate the holiday season in the customs and tra-ditions of American, European and Asiatic countries.

CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD and ChristmasTraditions

Eyegate pejInteresting and instructive regarding this joyousoccasion as celebrated in various parts of the world.

CHRISTMAS CAROLSVE ejTiny Tim, Scrooge, Bob Cratchit spring to life inthis captivating adaptation of Dicken's unforgettableChristmas fantasy. Memorable account of Scrooge'smiraculous transformation after his night with theThree Spirits of Christmas.

CHRISTMAS DONKEYSVE peA charming story of a small lazy donkey chosen byMary and Joseph for their journey.

CHRISTMAS IN ENGLAND AND NORWAYSVE ejsChristmas customs and traditions in these countriesthrough glimpses of family life and festive publicscenes.

CHRISTMAS IN GERMANY AND MEXICOSVE ejsChristmas customs and traditions in these countriesthrough glimpses of family lif e and festive publicscenes.

CHRISTMAS STORY, THECAFM pejThe story of Christmas as told in the gospels.

CHRISTMAS IN THE ARTSSVE ejsArt masterpieces with traditional Christmas scoresand carols.

CIVIL WARWasp ejsEach song is introduced by a background story ex-plaining why it was so popular and significant at itsparticular time in history.

COMMUNISM AND ECONOMICS and Communism and HumanRights

SVE js1. Controlled economy vs. free enterprise . Contrasts

US and Soviet industry, progress, unions, fine arts.2. Defines "socialistic realism", Soviet and US ideas

of truth. Compare educational methods, religiousattitudes. "Closed" vs "Open" society.

COMMUNISM: YEARS OF STRUGGLE and Communism: TheCold War

SVE js1. Early years of economic hardship, collectivization

of agriculture, industrialization. Stalin regime andpurge trials of thirties.

2. Cold War relations between Russia and US postwar toVietnam. Policy shifts,"thaws"struggle between USSRand Red China.

COMMUNIST PARTY and American Cold WarSVE js1. How Party worked, national and local levels toward

world domination. Contrasts the Party with role ofpolitical parties in US.

2. Emphasizes how Communism's spread threatens ourway of life and what we can and must do about it.

CROW AND THE PITCHERWasp peThe moral of, if you lack strength use skill, is illustratedby a thirsty crow.

DAEDALUS AND ICARUS and Damocles, The Sword of DamoclesEyegate ejsSome of the oldest and most ingenious of stories in Westernliterature. Although originated mostly by the Greeks, theRomans adopted these story ideas as their own, since theyattempted to explain mysterious things of the universe.

DAMON AND PYTHIAS and Jason and The Golden Fleece TEyegate ejsSome of the oldest and most ingenious of stories inWestern literature. Although originated mostly by theGreeks, the Romans adopted these story ideas as theirown, since they attempted to explain mysterious thingsof the universe.

DANIEL BOONE'S WILDERNESS TRAIL and Rivers and RoadsTo The Mississippi

SVE ejWilderness Road and Fort Boonesboro.

DANNY AND THE DINOSAUR and Wheel on the ChimneyWW p1. After meeting a dinosaur at the museum. Danny and

his friend have an interesting outing in a large city.2. A tale of two storks who raise their young in Hungary

and winter in Africa.

DEMOCRACY AT WORK-HOW A BILL BECOMES A LAW andThe Right and Duties of Citizens

Eyegate ejsTraces man's gradual development in making and executinglaws. Stepping-stones of Democracy are clearly definedfrom primitive societies. Explores the early strugglesover laws and regulation and gives insight into the workingof the government.

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DEVELOPING BASIC VALUESSVE peMoral and ethical values in daily living, respect for

property, rights of others.Respect For Property-Right to win property without

fear of theft or damage. Daily examples.Consideration For Others-School made more pleasant

with a helping hand and consideration.Acceptance Of Differences-Lives of great men with

various backgrounds, religions, nationalities. Dailyexamples: poor girls, shy, sickly boy, "dumb bell."

Recognition Of Responsibilities-To the group, to yourown body knowing truth before repeating it.

DEVELOPMENT OF THE AMERICAN SHORT STORYSVE jsEarly Development-Fantasy and Humor-Irving;

emotions and attitudes-Hawthorne; horror, super-natural, and detective-Poe. Describes worlds earlyshort stories portray.

Late 19th Early 20th Century Development-Regionalinterest, Realism, individual emotions, attitudes,sympathy for common man.

Modern nevelopment-Satire, Realism, Psychologicalapproach, impact and importance of magazines, andpaperbacks.

Interpretation And Evaluation Of The Short Story-Emphasis on plot, character analysis, setting andmood, author's purpose and portrayal of life.

DISCOVERY OF AMERICA and Exploration Of AmericaSVE ejs1. Trials of Columbus in his efforts to find a route to

the Indies. His career from earliest voyage todeath.

2. Explorations of Cabot, Balboa, Magellan and others,how their courage made colonization possible.

DUTCH, ENGLISH, FRENCH & SPANISH COLONISTS andPrelude To Independence

SVE ejs1. Settlers of different origin laid ground work for

colonization in California, New Amsterdam, Penn-sylvania, etc.

2. Great events leading to the birth of a strong, newnation.

EARLY COLONY DAYSWasp ejsEach song is introduced by a background story ex-plaining why it was so popular and significant at itsparticular time in history.

EASTER CUSTOMSSVE peEaster Around The World- Easter celebrations in many

countries and the Fifth Ave. Easter Parade in New York.How We Got Our Easter Customs - Traces interesting

origins of some secular Easter customs i.e. Easterparade, Easter eggs.

EFFECTS PF HEAT and Heat As Radiant EnergySVE1. Freezing and melting points in crystaline and non-

crystaline substances.2. Heat waves as a part of the electromagnetic wave

spectrum, how focused, transmitted, reflected orabsorbed; the snooper scope.

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EGYPT, LAND OF THE NILE and Early Nations Of Asia TEyegate ejMan's age-long quest for freedom had its beginning infamed old world civilizations. We recaptured theachievements of the past and show how we adapted "OldWorld" ideas and procedures into our structure ofgovernment.

ELEMENTARY FRENCH FOR YOUNG AMERICANSSVE ej.Dans LaSalle De Classe (In the Class Room)Apre's L'Ecole (After School)En Famille (With the Family)A La Masion (At Home)Le Matin (In The Morning)La Fete De Pierre (Pierre's Birthday Party)

EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES IN SPACE SCIENCEUCLA jsThe story of sub-orbital and orbital flights, spacecapsules, and opportunities that are available for thosewho are educated.Equal Opportunities In Space Science-Part IEqual Opportunities In Space Science-Part II

EXPLORING THE MYTHS OF PREJUDICEWasp ejsExplores the nature of prejudice, culture, racialcharacteristics, and basic anthropology in light ofscience and history.

FIRST SETTLERS and Pilgrims And PuritansSVE ejs1. Adventures of the French on the frontier, Jamestown

colonists and others who braved life in a New World.2. How they fled to America seeking religious freedom,

bringing faith and courage to the New World.

FIRST TRAIL INTO THE WEST and Mountain MenSVE ejPikes expedition Westward migration pathways.

FIVE CHINESE BROTHERS and Jenny's Birthday BookWW p1. Five identical-looking brothers outwit the towns-

people and save themselves from tragic demise.2. A kitten birthday celebrated with her friends at

the park.

FOCUS ON CHANGENEAFor PTA and Teacher Training. A new look at the im-portant needs of students, teachers, curriculm, andfacilities and their more efficacious use.

FOUNDING OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY and Steps In TheRise of American Democracy T

Eyegate ejsTraces man's gradual development in making and executinglaws. Stepping-stones of Democracy are clearly definedfrom primitive societies. Explores the early strugglesover laws and regulation and gives an insight into theworking of the government.

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FREDERICK A. DOUGLASS and Harriet TubmanSVE ejs1. Publisher, US Marshall, 1st nationally recognized

Negro orator and Minister to Haiti.2. Respectfully called "Black Moses" and "Conductor"

of the Underground railroad to freedom.

FRIENDLY BEASTS AT JESUS' MANGERSVE pAccording to legend, each animal at the Nativity re-lates his conttibution to welcome the coming of Christ.

FROG WENT-A-COURT1NG and The Big SnowWW1. An ancient ballad updated immemorializes the

wedding of Miss Mousie and Mr. Frog and theirwedding guests..

2. A kindly old couple rescue birds, rabbits and deerthreatened by a winter storm.

FUNDAMENTALS OF ECONOMICS-IEyegate ejWhat Is Economics? Introduction to complexity that

makes consumer products possible for manufacturerto consumer.

Money-Limitations of bartering, our monetary system;comparative monetary valuations.

Taxes-Federal and state objectives, income tax, andtax evasion.

Banks and Banking-Banking services, interest rates,mortgages, commercial and savings banks, F .D.I.C.

FUNDAMENTALS OF ECONOMICS-IIEyegate ejBusiness Organizations-Industrial banking, business re-

quirements, partnerships, corporations, and financing.Labor and Labor Unions-Objectives of unionism, manage-

ments views of labor, advantages and disadvantagesof a strike.

Credit Buying- Laws of supply and demand, impulsebuying advantages and disadvantages of credit buying.

Population-Population explosion, problems of seniorcitizens, restrictive immigration, effects of auto-mation.

GOLD RUSH and Three Routes to EldoradoSVE ej1. Gold is discovered at Capt. John Sutter's mill in

California.2. The great gold rush of 1849 draws people by land

and sea.

GOOD DAY IN THE SECOND GRADELong pAn A .C.E. production gives a quick overview of a postoffice unit and how opportunities are provided to satis-fy the normal drives of learning.

GRANDEUR THAT WAS ROME and Glory That Was Greece TEyegate ejMan's age-long quest for freedom had its beginningin famed old world civilizations. We recaptured theachievements of the past and show how we adapted"Old World" ideas and procedures into our structureof government.

GRANDFATHER'S BOYHOOD THANKSGIVINGSVE ejA nostalgic return to the "good" old dew. Grandfatherrecalls Thanksgiving in the early 1900's.

GRASSHOPPER AND THE ANTSWasp peThe grasshopper chooses to play rather than work. Theants save the grasshopper from starvation when wintercomes.

HAPPY OWLS and Three Robbers and Norman the DoormanWW p1. The Wise legend of two owls who tell the constantly

quarreling barnyard fowl why they are hippy.2. Three fierce robbers terrify the countryside until

they meet the little girl Tiffany who helps them turntheir gold to good use.

3. A mouse trap sculpture submitted by Norman, a mouseguard, shows charm and resourcefulness.

HAROLD AND THE PURPLE CRAYON and Don't Count YourChicks

WW1. Harold draws his way in and out of adventure with the

wondrous magic of a purple crayon.2. The story of the farm woman and her eggs unfolds with

the warmth and humor of country life.

HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT and Hey Diddle, Diddle, BabyBunting and The Milkmaid

WW pFamiliar nursery rhymes interestingly told.

HOW RADIO AND RADAR WORK and How Electricity IsProduced

SVE ej1. How radio waves are produced and travel. Ftuictions

of transmitter and receiver. Basic radar concepts.2. How generators and batteries differ. Producing

electricity by piezoelectric, photoelectric, thermo-electric effects.

HOW WE GOT OUR CHRISTMAS CUSTOMSSVE ejRelates the origin of carols, creche, tree, decorations,gifts, Santa Claus and relation of various customs to auemeaning of Christmas.

IMMIGRATION AND INDUSTRIALIZATIONWasp ejsEach song is introduced by a background story explainingwhy it was so popular and significant at its particulartime in history.

IN SEARCH OF GOLDWasp ejsEach song is introduced by a background story explainingwhy it was so popular and significant at its particulartime in history.

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IN THE FOREST and Curious George Rides A BikeWW p1. A small boy jaunts through the forest joined by a

succession of animal friends who parade, picnicand play with him.

2. The adventures of the monkey who makes mischiefa habit.

INDIANS FOR THANKSGIVINGSVE peTwo pilgrim girls befriend the son of an Indian Chiefand avert an attack on the settlement.

INSTRUMENTS OF THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAJH ejsCorrelated voice and musical recordings help studentsdevelop skill in both audio and visual recognition ofinstruments.1. String Instruments2. Woodwind Instruments3. Brass Instruments4. Percussion Instruments5. Melodious Percussion Instruments6. The Orchestra

INTO THE SOUTHWEST and Oregon CountrySVE ej1. Pike's expedition to Santa Fe: A mule caravan.2. Capt. Gray discovers the Columbia River; Mormon

migration.

INTRODUCTIONS TO OUR EARTH AND SUNSVE ejOur Earth: Land, Water, and Air-Nature of compo-

sition of earth. Relates oceans, rivers, lakes andcore of earth.

Earth's Blanket of Air-Air is everything - in soil,water,living things. Effects of earth's air blanket on life.

How Earth's Movements Affects Us-Effects of distancefrom the sun, rotation, revolution, and tilted position.

JOHNNY, THE FIREMAN and Buddy, The Little TaxiSVE p1. Johnny thrills to ride on a fire engine.2. It's a little bit of a surprise to see Buddy become

a pickup truck.

KING MIDAS AND THE GOLDEN TOUCH and Pandora And

The Gift Of The GodsEyegate ejsSome of the oldest and most ingenious of stories in West-ern literature. Although originated mostly in the Greeks,the Romans adopted these story ideas as their own, sincethey attempted to explain mysterious things of the universe.

LEARNING ABOUT THE SEASONSSVE pA Walk In The Rain - Children walk with mother and see

how spring rain gives a drink to all living things.Going On a Picnic-Lind and Bobby picnic in the country

with their parents and enjoy the beauty of the summer-time world.

When Autumn Comes-Children catch falling leaves, seebirds fly south, gather pumpkins.

Getting Ready For Winter-After Kathy gets her wintercoat, Daddy shows how birds, squirrels, and flowersget ready for winter.

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LEGACY OF THE CIVIL WAREyegate jsThe Rise of Southern Nationalism Before The Civil War-

The South before 1860, stratified class systems, Cal-houn's Doctrine.

The Civil War Considered As a Revolution-Magnitude ofevents between 1861 and 1865, slave holding classesbroken, rise in Northern industrialization.

Presidential vs Congressional Reconstruction-Conflict ofinterests, the Northern radicals, the Fourteenth Amend-ment, separate-but-equal doctrine.

Civil Rights: The Legacy Of The Civil War-Share croppingproblems of segregation, integration in the South,equality and change.

LENTIL and The Camel Who Took A WalkWW p1. Delightful vignettes of a boy and his harmonica who

save the day in a typical American town.2. Suspense and a surprise ending climax a dangerous

episode of an unsuspecting camel.

LEWIS AND CLARK EXPEDITION "I" and Lewis and ClarkExpedition "II"

SVE ej1. Traces the two and a half years of expedition; Story

of Sacajawea.2. Purpose of trip, accomplishments, return to

St. Louis.

LIFE BEGINS SERIES(Elementary)(Preview Before Using)Eyegate peMiss Brown's Class Goes To The Zoo - A trip to the zoo

reveals certain differences between animals, helpsidentify the mammal class, and begins to relate, byway of study of mammals, to human reproduction.

The Zoo Trip "Show And Tell" - (A follow-up to the film-strip, Miss Brown's Class Goes To The Zoo) A dis-cussion of reproduction in animals is followed by asimple introduction to such processes as fertilizationand pregnancy in humans.

LIFE BEGINS SERIES(Secondary) (Preview Before Using)Eyegate jsReproduction In The Flower - Concentrates on the

structure and function of the reproductive parts of theflower. Background material on general cell repro-duction. Concept that all living things reproduce in thesame manner.

Human Reproduction - Human reproductive system in de-tail. Body changes in puberty, similarities with plantreproductive structures and functions are brought out.Heredity, fertilization, pregnancy,birth and generalfamily relations are discussed.

LIFE OF THE OPEN SEAS and Life Of The Sea Floor AndShore

SVE js1. Tapped the ocean's food resources.2. Plants and animals of coral reefs, shores, depths.

LION AND THE MOUSEWasp peThe moral of kindness is never lost. The lion sparesthe mouse who later frees him.

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LISTEN-THERE ARE SOUNDS AROUND YOUGuidance Assoc .(Head start-Primary)A fascinating variety of visual and auditory patternswith which the child can become involved. Naturaland man-made sounds, urban and rural have beencarefully selected.

LITTLE CLOUD and Game Of Might-Have-BeenSVE p1. Joy of sharing and helping others as cloud gives of

himself as gentle rain.2. Fun of wishful thinking, and necessity of accepting

things as they really are.

LITTLE LOST ANGELSVE peA little angel comes to earth to visit the Christ Childand decides to stay.

LITTLE RED LIGHTHOUSE and Circus BabyWW p1. A story, rooted in fact, reaffirms for little people

the great importance of small things in a worldthat seems to dwarf them.

2. Tells the story of the mother elephant who learnsthat she shouldn't get her baby to act like a human.

LITTLE TIM AND THE BRAVE SEA CAPTAIN and Crow BoyWW p1. The adventures of the stowaway Tim who becomes a

gallant sailor.2. The intolerences of a small boy's classmates are

overshadowed when his strange talent wins for himthe admiration of the community.

LOOK ABOUT YOUGuidance Assoc. (Head Start - Primary)A most interesting excursion into color, shape, sizeand pattern. There are repeated opportunities forchildren to observe, identify, match, and comparefamiliar things.

MADELINE'S RESCUE and The Little IslandWW1. A rhymed narrative and splashy drawing have all

the fun of a small girl's mischief in conflict withthe school discipline.

2. A chronicle of the seasons on a small island withbird, fish, and plant life.

MAKE WAY FOR DUCKLINGS and HerculesWW p1. The engaging doings of a busy Mallard family which

takes up residence in Boston's Public Gardens.2. An old-fashioned fire engine heroically saves the

town hall.

MARY McCLEOD BETHUNE and George Washington CarverSVE ejs1. Poverty-stricken child grew to be a famous humani-

tarian, consultant to 4 U.S. Presidents and U.N.delegate. Relates her efforts to improve conditionsand equal opportunity.

2. Scientist of international reknown began his life inslavery. His struggle for education and how hismany discoveries in chemistry and agriculturebenefited mankind.

MEASUREMENTS ARE FOR A PURPOSESVE js

Part I - Standards and Measurements-History of measurementsprimary and secondary standards. Development fromancient Egyptians to advanced methods of French andEnglish, resulting in our linear and metric measurements.

Part II - Measurements Systems And Theory-Discussesvarious theories of measurement and factors that de-termine the selection of instrumentation on specific jobs.Emphasizes demand for greater precision will continue.

MIGHTY HUNTERS and Raggedy ElfSVE p1. Indian legend about the big dipper; how Indians used

stars.2. How stingy elf learns the value of friendship, ger .irosity

and the joy of sharing with others.

MILLER, HIS SON AND THEIR DONKEY and Sing A Song OfSixpence and Queen OF Hearts

WW p1. The miller makes the difficult discovery that he must

not try to please everyone.2. Great fun in recitation of jolly jingles.

MILLIONS OF CATS and Mike Mulligan And His Steam ShovelWW p1. An elderly couple seek a cat for a pet, find millions,

and end up raising the only surviving kitten.2. A story of a steamshovel that defied obsolescence

by becoming the furnace in the Popperville Town Hall.

MINORITIES HAVE MADE AMERICA GREATWasp ejsThis series teaches an understanding and an appreciationof America's greatest heritage-its people. Each filmstriptraces the story of these different ethnic groups from earlyAmerican history to the present time.

MUSIC STORIESJH pejEach story is visualized in perfect harmony with thenationality and theme of each particular rendition to stim-ulate knowledge, appreciation and understanding of finemusic. Record narration and full orchestral rendition ofeach composition correlate with the filmstrips.1. Peter and the Wolf2. Hansel and Gretel3. The Nutcracker4. Peer Gynt5. The Firebird6. The Sorcerer's Apprentice

MYSTERIES OF SCIENCE IEyegate ejA study of some of the incredible principles affecting allcreation.Cosmic Glue-Mystery of GravityMagic White Sand-Mystery of SaltThe Night The Moon Was Late-Mysteries of LightGifts From Lightning-Mystery of Lightning

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MYSTERIES OF SCIENCE IIEyegate ejA study of some of the incredible principles affectingall creation.The Web Of Wonder-The Challenge Of ScienceAir Conditioned Planet-Mysteries Of WaterWild Navigators-The Mystery of MigrationA Strange Friend-kilysteries of Termite Life

NATIONS ARISE-THE DARK AGES 400-1000 A.D. and ManAchieves New Freedoms-The Middle Ages 1000-1492 T

Eyegate ejMan's age-long quest for freedom had its beginning infames old world civilizations. We recaptured theachievements of the past and show how we adapted "oldworld" ideas and procedures into our structure ofgovernment.

1920's AND THE DEPRESSIONWasp ejs

Each song is introduced by a background story explainingwhy it was so popular and significant at its particulartime in history.

NUCLEAR RADIATION AND DETECTORS and NuclearRadiation Fallout

SVE s1. Techniques and instruments used to measure x-rays

and nuclear radiation. Five-action photos explainoperational principles.

2. Three types of atomic bomb fallout; shows how fall-out changes sensitive balance of, or destroys a cell,genetic mutations.

NUCLEAR RADIATION IN OUTER SPACE and Uses OfNuclear Radiation In Industry

SVE s1. Compared with earth radiation: cosmic ray intensify2. Characteristics that make radio isotopes useful.

NUTCRACKER, THEJH peThe Nutcracker corncts alive on Christmas Eve. Legendand music.

OLD MOTHER HUBBARD AND HER DOG and Old Woman andHer Pig

WW pFamiliar Nursery Rhymes interestingly told.

OTHER WISE MAN, THESVE ejStory of the fourth wise man. When the three wisemen left him behind, he spent a lifetime searching forthe Saviour.

OVER IN THE MEADOW and The Fox Went Out On AChilly Night

WW p1. A gay counting song in which things of the outdoors

provide the setting for a lesson in numbers andnature.

2. Mr. Fox raids the farm to feed his family and anexciting chase ensues.

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PADDY'S CHRISTMASSVE pePaddy, a bear cub and his family, experience the joys ofgiving and sharing.

PANCHO and Johnny Crow's GardenWW p1. A clever Mexican boy is able to rope a bull that has

been terrorizing his village.2. This version features portraits of animal friends per-

forming their incredible pranks.

PEGASUS AND BELLEROPHON and Phaethon And The ChariotOf The Sun T

Eyegate ejsSome of the oldest and most ingenious of stories inWestern literature. Although originated mostly by theGreeks, the Romans adopted these story ideas as theirown, since they attempted to explain mysterious things ofthe universe.

PEOPLE WE KNOWGuidance Assoc. (Heal Start-Primary)

The sights and sounds of careers related to transportation,communication, education, the arts and sciences, agri-culture, and public services, including police work, firefighting and prevention and space. Question-answertechnique.

PINOCCHIO and Rapunzel TEyegate p

PLACES TO GOGuidance Assoc. (Head Start-Primary)Introduces children to the concepts of space, direction,and place. One is made aware of the similarities anddifferences in climate, terrain, and other geologicalconditions. Directional prepositions, prefixes, and ex-pressions on a primary level. Question-answer technique.

PLANTS AND HOW THEY GROWSVE peDescribes what leaves and stems do; what plants eat andtheir development. Also shows that all plants have thesame main parts.

POST WARWasp ejsEach song is introduced by a background story explainingwhy it was so popular and significant at its particular timein history.

PREHISTORIC MAN-DAWN OF CIVILIZATION TEyegate ejMan's age-long quest for freedom had its beginning infames old world civilizations. We recaptured the achieve-ments of the past and show how we adapted "Old World"ideas and procedures into our structure of government.

PRODUCING STATIC ELECTRICITY and Electric CircuitsAnd How They Work

SVE ej1. How materials become positively and negatively

changed. Why charge objects repel or attract.2. Steps necessary to form a circuit. Difference in

parallel and series circuits. Why a fuse "blows"

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PUPPY FOR CHRISTMASSVE pA puppy for Johnny teaches the responsibility and fun oftaking care of a pet.

RABBIT AND THE TURTLEWasp peThe moral of slow and steady wins the race. Fastnessof the rabbit does not match persistence of the turtle.

REBIRTH OF LEARNING-THE RENAISSANCE and Age of

Exploration TEyegate ejMan's age-long quest for freedom had its beginning infamed old worldpivilizations. We recaptured theachievements of the past and show how we adapted "OldWorld" ideas and procedures into our structure ofgovernment.

RECONSTRUCTION AND THE WESTWasp ejsEach song is introduced by a background story ex-plaining why it was so popular and significant at itsparticular time in history.

RED CARPET and The Story About PingWW p1. Tells the story of a carpet that ran away to greet

the Duke of Sultana.2. A poor Chinese duck, to escape punishment travels

afar with narrow escapes, later to have a safehomecoming.

REVOLUTIONARY WARWasp ejsEach story is introduced by a background story ex-plaining why it was so popular and significant at itsparticular time in history.

RISE OF DEMOCRACY IN ENGLAND TEyegate ejsTraces man's gradual development in making and exe-cuting laws. Stepping-stones of Democracy are clearlydefined from primitive societies. Explores the earlystruggles over laws and regulation and gives an insightinto the working of the government.

RUDOLPH THE RED-NOSED REINDEERSVE pA story that has become a tradition in itself.

RUMPELSTILTSIUN and Snow White And Rose Red andSnow White And The Seven Dwarfs T

Eyegate p

SCULPTURE-A TIMELESS EXPRESSION IN FORM

SVE jsIntroduction To Sculpture - History. Tools of sculpture.

Understanding the medium through form and form

relationships.Sculpturing In Ceramic Clay - Different techniques.

Stages: sketches, modeling, preparation for kiln,

drying, finishing.Sculpturing In Relief - Importance of composition. Five

distinct sequences.Portrait In Clay - Three sequences: Preparing the arma-

ture for modeling process, applying clay to armature

and modeling features.

SEX: A MORAL DILEMMA FOR TEENAGERSGuidance Assoc. sA uniquely structured audio-visual aid for guidance andgroup discussion. For the most effective usage, it isimportant that you familiarize your self with Counselor'sguide.

SNOWY DAY, THE and The Cow Who Fell In The CanalWW p1. A fascinating tale of a small boy's delight in a city

snowfall.2. Hendrika, unhappy on Mr. Hofstra's Dutch farm, falls

onto a raft and floats to the city.

SONGS OF THE CIVIL WARSVE ej"For Lincoln and Liberty" "Dixie" "Tenting" "GooberPeas" "Battle Hymn Of The Republic"

SONGS OF THE COWBOYSVE ejTribulations and longings of the cowboys in the early days

of the American West. "The Old Chisholm Trail" Get AlongLittle Dogies", others.

SONGS OF THE MOUNTAINSSVE ejEarly settlers in the southern Appalachians adapted thesongs of their youth to their lives. "Barbara Allen""Old Smokey" , others.

SOUTH, THEWasp ejsEach song is introduced by a background story explainingwhy it was so popular and significant at its particulartime in history.

SOVIET UNION TODAY111 ejDevelopment Of The Soviet UnionGeography Of The Soviet UnionFarming And Rural Life In The Soviet UnionCity Life In The Soviet UnionEuropean Life In The Soviet UnionEuropean Russia And The Ukraine Caucaus And Soviet

Central Europe

SPARKLE AND SPIN and I Know A Lot Of Things and I Read

SignsWW1. All about words, full of wonder and enchantment, color

and sound.2. Everyday wonders of a child's world explored and ex-

plained by children.3. A trip to the Post Office with Peter and his dog Tuffy

enables children to see and read many helpful signs.

SQUANTO AND THE FIRST THANKSGIVINGSVE ejTells the authentic story of Squanto, a brave, who had muchto do with the Pilgrim's success in Plymouth.

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STONE SOUP and GeorgieWW p1. French folk tale reveals a clever trick used by

three soldiers who request food and lodging froma selfish group of peasants.

2. The story of George, a friendly ghost, who isforced to leave home and haunt a barn.

STORIES OF MUSIC CLASSICSJH PeiImaginative art work brings to life the stories whichinspired composers to write some of our best lovedmusic. Record narration and full orchestral renditionof each composition correlated with the filmstrips:

1. The Sleeping Beauty2. William Tell3. A Midsummer Night's Dream4. The Swan Lake5. The Bartered Bride6. Scheherazade

STORY OF HANUKKAH AND CHRISTMASSVE ejsTwo boys celebrate the holidays of their respectivefaiths. The historical background and meaningfultraditions of each faith are traced with authenticity.

STORY OF THE NUTCRACKERSVE pejHow Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker Ballet" was created bycombining legend and music. Narration and Selectionfrom the score.

STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM IN ANCIENT ROME andDemocracy And Government In The Middle Ages T

Eyegate ejsTraces man's gradual development in making ardexe-outing laws. Stepping-stone of Democracy are clearlydefined from primitive societies. Explores the earlystruggles over laws and regulation and gives and in-sight into the working of the government.

STUDY OF OCEANS and The Ocean BasinsSVE js1. "Challenger" to modern techniques.2. "Project Mohole" ocean topography.

TALE OF PETER RABBIT and Angus And The DucksWW p1. The Misdoings of Peter in Mr. McGregor's garden

and Peter's ignominous end.2. An inquisitive pup seizes his chance for exploration.

THANKSGIVING WITH CAROL AND PETERSVE pCarol and Peter learn why we give special thanks at thistime of the year.

THESEUS AND THE MINOTAUR and Trojan Horse TEyegate ejsSome of the oldest and most ingenious of stories inWestern literature. Although originated mostly by theGreeks, the Romans adopted these story ideas as theirown, since they attempted to explain mysterious thingsof the universe.

75

THREE BILLY GOATS GRUFF and PetuniaWW p1. The terrible troll is outwitted in this story of three

brave billy goats.2. The nature of wisdom is explored by the naive

Petunia, the silly goose.

THREE BLIND MICE and I Know An Old LadyWW p1. An original version that dramatizes the adventures of

the mice, their narrow escape, and a happy ending.2. A contemporary nonsense song about an old lady whose

appetite makes an end of her.

THUMBELINA and Ugly Duckling TEyegate p

TIME OF WONDER and A Tree Is NiceWW p1. A McCloskey tribute to the wonders of nature or, an

island in Maine.2. Tells of the delights to be found under, near, or be-

cause of trees.

TO SMOKE OR NOT TO SMOKE?Am. Cancer jsA factual scientific presentation of the dangers ofsmoking.

UNITED STATES FLAGSVE ejsHistory of Our Flag-Diverse flags flown during Colonial

amd Revolutionary period and the evolvement of ourpresent 50 star flag from the "Grand Union."

Use and Display Of Our Flag-Based on U.S. Public Law829, presents rules and customs of proper usage,how and when flag should be displayed- includesDaniel Webster's tribute to our flag.

USES OF NUCLEAR RADIATION IN MEDICINE and NuclearRadiation In Earth StudiesSVE s1.Detection of Radio active isotopes aid in diagnosis and

healing.2.Discoveries of new power and wealth in earth's crust.

VERY HIGH TEMPERATURE and Very Low TemperaturesSVE1. Pryometers; work on fourth form of matter "Plasma"

thermal energy,2. Cryogenics" "absolute zero" how materials change

characteristics at low temperatures and gases be-come liquids.

VOLLEYBALLSVE ejsThe game, history, how to set up a playing court;equip-ment, pass, recovering from net; serve, attach. In-structor and student guides.

WHAT DO YOU SAY DEAR? and Brown Cow FarmWW p1. A guide to good manners that will introduce children

niceties of etiquette.2. Describes the cycles of life on a farm and creates

simple animal counting from one to one hundred.

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76

"WHAT DO YOU THINK" SERIESAM Films pDesigned to motivate a discussion of basic charactertraits and attitudes. Each filmstrip is an episode initself.Timmy's ChoiceSara's SurpriseMark's PresentMartha's Discovery

WHAT IS COMMUNISM? and Communism And GovernmentSVE j s

1. History from 1848; political, economic, socialorigins, goals and methods of spreading Com-munism.

2. Methods Communists use to acquire power.Government in USSR, reversal in policy, com-parison with U.S. political system.

WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN DRAMA AND FICTIONEyegate js

The Use of The Title - Significance of title, its con-tribution to anticipatory reading. Specific words.Foreshadowing & Prophecy- Traces these two de-

vices and shows how they are helpful in anticipatoryreading.

Symbols - Explore their nature and shows theseartistic devices in drama and fiction.

The Transgression - Deals with the idea of thetheme in literature. A frame of reference inapproaching a total work.

WHEN THE LITTLEST CAME KNELTSVE p

A gift bearer for the Wise Men adores the Christ

WHISTLE FOR WILLIE and The Tomten and ChristmasIn The Stable

WW p1. Tells the story of a boy who wants to be able to

whistle for his dog and tries very hard to learnhow.

2. Tomten a little troll, talks to all the animals ona Swedish farm.

3. The simple dignity of Christmas as seen throughthe eyes of a child.

WHITE SNOW, Bright Snow and Magic MichaelWW p

1. The silent and mysterious magic of the season'sfirst snow.

2. Tells the story of a girl's lament about herbrother who always wanted to be somethingother than himself.

WIND AND THE SUNWasp pe

The moral of, warmth and kindness are oftenbetter than force, is illustrated through a contestbetween two forces.

WING ON A FLEA and Picture Has a Special LookWW p1. An imaginative way to learn what triangles, rectangles

and circles look like.2. Describes the different materials that can be used to

create a picture.

WONDERFUL WORLD OF PLANTSSVE Pe

Describes the "single" concepts of plants showing exam-ples of each and carefully explains their habits andfunctions.

WORKERS IN AMERICAWasp ejsEach song is introduced by a background story explainingwhy it was so popular and significant at its particulartime in history.

WORLD WAR IWasp ejsEach song is introduced by a background story ex-plaining why it was so popular and significant at itsparticular time in history.

WORLD WAR IIWasp ejs

Each song is introduced by a background story ex-plaining why it was so popular and significant at itsparticular time in history.

ADDENDAThese filmstrip descriptions were omitted from the

alphabetical listing

LIFE ON A DAIRY FARMNDC pe

Acquaints children with life on a modern dairy farmand shows many useful food products that come from adairy farm.

RESPONSIBLE SEXUAL ATTITUDES and Responsible SexualBehavior

SVE1. Place sex has in the lives of happy, normal young

people. Assists in developing constructive, re-sponsible sex attitudes.

2. Presents sexual behavior that leads to happinessand reflects personal worth and responsibility tothemselves and others.

The above presentations incorporate a positive approachand are excellent for stimulating frank discussion.Preview before using.

PHOTOGRAPHY: CLOSE-UPS and Copying With 35 mmCameras

BaileyGraphic color photographs and art work are combinedwith effective narration to motivate and explain how touse a 35 mm camera in the interesting field of close-up and copying photography.

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STORY OF SPANISH-SPEAKING AMERICANSEyegate ej

Famed early explorers, Spanish inroads in theWest Mexican independence, modern history,and contributions.

AND THEY LIVED HAPPILY EVER AFTER? UnderstandingTeenage Marriage

Guidance Assoc.Helps students discuss early marriage morehonestly, make their decisions more wisely.Students investigate the economic handicaps, de-pendence on parents, lack of experience, andpersonal immaturity responsible for marriagefailures.

TOBACCO AND ALCOHOL: THE 50,000 HABITGuidance Assoc.

Multiethnic teenagers discuss how they startedsmoking, effect of advertising, smoking parentsand harsh medical statistics. Drinking and driving,social, economic, and cultural pressures and re-strictions.

RISE OF COMMUNISM, THEGuidance Assoc. js

Defines Communism historically through theoriesof Marx, methods of Lenin and Stalin. Identifieskey economic, social, ideological, personal,military, and geographic reasons for spread ofand resistance to Communism.

SOVIET UNION TODAY: ITS PEOPLE AND THEIR WAYOF LIFE

Guidance Assoc. isA person to person approach to living conditions,education, government, and occupations. Alsoa look into Russia's past and a visit with a typicalMoslem family.

WAR OF 1812 IN MICHIGANMSHC js

An illustrated survey of the War of 1812 as it af-fected the territory of Michigan.

SLIDES

77

Slides are grouped into sets or series and are packaged intrays for circulation. All slides are 2" x 2" and may be usedin any filmstrip projector with a slide carrier attachment. Ifmagazine load or carousel type projectors are available inyour building, you may use a series of slides for an automatedpresentation. Slides may be ordered for two weeks bookingon separate order forms for a calendar month.

AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES SERIESReynolds ejs

Variety of colorful slides of different species.

HAWAII, THE ALOHA STATE SERIESIMPRL 10 - 2' x 2" Slides ejs

Lumahai Beach on the Island of KauaiHawaiian OrchidsSugar FieldsView from Nuuanu PaliTaro PatchGrowing PineapplesHukilau, The Hawaiian Way of FishingSilversword - Found only on Slopes of HaleakalaAkaka FallsFeather Image (Akau)

HOW TO KNOW CONIFERS SERIESWards ejs

Recognition of various types of non-deciduous trees.

LINCOLN MUSEUM--WASHINGTON, D.C.IMPRL 10 - 2" x 2" Slides ejs

House Where Lincoln DiedFord's Theatre BuildingBack Parlor-House Where Lincoln DiedRoom in Which Lincoln DiedFront Parlor-House Where Lincoln DiedCampaign Poster of 1864Booth's DerringerDiorama of Ford's Theatre StageLincoln Bust by Henry Bush-BrownLincoln Bust by Robert I. Russin

MISSILES AT CAPE KENNEDYIMPRL 10 - 2" x 2" Slides ejs

U.S. Air Force Titan ICBM LaunchU.S. Air Force Atlas ICBM Pre-LaunchU.S. Air Force Atlas ICBMMercury Redstone Alan Shepard Manned LaunchU.S. Air Force Atlas ICBM Launch at 9,000

Mile FlightU.S. Minuteman LaunchU.S. Air Force Atlas-Mercury Pre-LaunchU. S. Air Force Titan LaunchU.S. Navy Polaris LaunchU.S. Army Pershing Pre-Launch

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PLANTS: ORCHIDS AND LILIES & OTHER MONOCOTS

IMC ejsAn extraordinary grouping of these various planttypes.

PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTSIMPRL 10 -2" x 2" Slides ejs

Mayflower IIPlymouth RockTop of Fort PlymouthView of New VillageBradford HouseDr. Fuller House and Herb GardenIndian HutMassasoit StatePilgrim MaidenMiles Standish's Swords

UNITED NATIONSIMPRL 10 - 2" x 2" Slides ejs

United Nations from East RiverModel of United NationsAssembly Building and FlagsAssembly BuildingMain Lobby - Assembly BuildingGeneral Assembly from Speaker PlatformSecurity Council ChamberEconomic and Social CouncilTrusteeship CouncilGeneral Assembly from Rear Hall

VALLEY FORGE, PENNSYLVANIAIMPRL 10 - 2" x 2" Slides

Washington's HeadquartersBrigade Hospital HutRose Window in Washington Memorial Chapel

Gun EmplacementBedroom - Washington's HeadquartersSoldier HutsGeneral Washington's OfficeConestoga WagonLog CabinFort Washington

WASHINGTON, D.C.IMPRL 10 - 2" x 2" Slides ejs

Capitol - East FrontThe Pentagon from the AirThe White House - South SideArchives BuildingThe Lincoln MemorialThe Jefferson MemorialThe White House from the AirThe Washington MonumentNational Science FoundationThe Supreme Court Building

WATERFOUL AND GAME BIRDS SERIES

Reynolds ejsMany birds native to Michigan in full color.

WHITE HOUSE, THEIMPRL 10 - 2" x 2" Slides ejs

President JohnsonDiplomatic Reception RoomSmall Dining RoomLibraryMain Entrance HallEast RoomState Diming RoomGreen RoomRed RoomBlue Room

WILDFLOWERS - SERIES A to G GROUPReynolds ejs

Natural beauty of some of Michigan's many wild-flowers

WILDFLOWERS - SERIES H to R GROUPReynolds ejs

Natural beauty of some of Michigan's many wild-flowers

WILDFLOWERS - SERIES S to W GROUPReynolds ejs

Natural beauty of some of Michigan's many wild-flowers

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Most transparencies in this catalog have been groupeject matter area, skill or a chronological period. Alltransparencies by the SET TITLE. Other transparencas indicated in the annotation. Please specify on ourperiods up to three weeks may be arranged. It is hodistricts to investigate and possibly purchase this t

AMERICAN HISTORY AND GOVERNMEPROGRAMS

AMERICAN WARS & WORLD WAR SERIES15 Transparencies ejs

French and Indian WarMap of eastern half of North America with illus-trations of British colonies, areas of battle, and lo-cation of Indian tribes.

Revolutionary WarMap of Eastern North America,battle, including enlarged mapMiddle Atlantic area.

War of 1812Map shows major areas of battle and British navalblockade.

Mexican WarIncludes both Texan-Mexican War and Mexican War.

Civil WarComparison of North and South in terms of size,economy and transportation.

Civil War ( 1861-65)Map illustrates Confederate and Union campaigns.

Europe - Before And After World War IMap shows emergence of new nations after WorldWar I.

Europe - Before AndMap shows emeWar IL

Pacific - Before And After World War ItChanging of control in the Pacific area before andafter World War II.

United States And Its PossessionsMap illustrates the U.S. possessions in the CaribbeanPacific, Oceanic and Southeastern areas.

Relations With Latin AmericaMap and related listing of major events concerningU. S. relations with Latin America.

World AlignmentsIdentifies all major world treaty organizations.

Organization Of United Nations - AShows organization of different branches and councilsof the United Nations.

Organization Of United Nations - BShows agencies related to the Economic and SocialCouncil.

United StatesMap of United States with illustration of states, theircapitals and topography.

TRANSPARENCIES

79

d into sets or series of various numbers relative to a particular sub-sets are sent out in albums or carrying cases. Please order theseles, particulary three dimensional type, are ordered by individual title

order form how long you would like to keep a particular set. Bookingped that this representative sampling of transparencies would encourage

ype of educational media for materials centers.

NT

GAF

showing areas ofof New England-

After World War IIgence of new nations after World

BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS SERIES - GAF10 Transparencies js

Business CycleGraph shows the four phases of the business cycle.

TariffChart traces the history of tariffs in America.

Type Of TaxesIllustrates specific types of taxes presently found inlocal, state and Federal governments.

Growth Of U.S. Financial SystemFollows growth from establishment of Bank of NorthAmerica in 1781 to the present Federal Reserve System

ConservationMaps, graphs, and illustrations point out the need forconserving our rapidly dwindling resources.

Immigration In The United StatesGraphs of various types illustrate the growth of popu-lation, rural and urban, from 1780 to 1966.

Growth Of TransportationComposed of thirteen illustrations with fourteen traveltime comparisons to illustrate the "shrinkage of traveltime."

Growth Of AgricultureTraces the decline of farm population and problems re-lated to the decline.

History Of Labor DevelopmentShows growth of labor unions in America.

Weapons Of Labor And ManagementChart comparing bargaining powers of labor and manage-ment.

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS SERIES - GAF9 Transparencies js

How The constitution Is AmendedThe ways of proposing amendments

Amendments To The ConstitutionSeven transparencies contain the twenty-four amendmentswith illustrations, descriptions and date of adoption.

Amendments 1-3Amendments 4-6Amendments 7-10Amendments 11-13Amendments 14-16Amendments 17-20Amendments 21-24

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80

EARLY AMERICAN EXPLORATION AND GROWTH SERIES

GAF 8 Transparencies js

Age of Exploration And Discovery - PortugueseWorld map showing routes taken by Portuguese ex-explorers.

Age of Exploration And Discovery - SpanishIllustrates the Spanish discoveries in the New World.

Age of Exploration And Discovery - French, Dutch andEnglish

The major French, Dutch and English discoveries andexplorations in North America.

North America (Political, Relief, Population)Map with three overlays.

North America (Climate, VegetatiLn,Yearly Rainfall)Map with 3 overla7,.

European Colonies - 1763Five overlays illustrate the individual empires ofsix European Nations.

New World-Colonies Before The "Seven Years War"Maps illustrates the North American continent'scolonization and expansion.

Growth Of The United StatesPortrays the territorial growth of the U.S. from theoriginal thirteen colonies westward to the Pacific.

EXECUTIVE, LEGISLATIVE, AND JUDICIAL SERIES

GAF 10 Transparencies js

How A Bill Becomes A Law (House and Senate)Activities of Congress in passing bills.

How A Bill Becomes A Law (President)All forms of presidential action concerning bills.

Legislative TacticsTactics that affect the course of a legislative bill.

Influences On LegislaturePressure and influence of Groups on legislature.

Comparison Of Articles And ConstitutionCompares strengths and weaknesses of Articles andthe Consitution.

Outline Of U. S. ConstitutionOutlines the seven Articles and basic statements ofthe Consititution.

Federal Systems Of Checks And BalancesIllustrates the system of checks and balances betweenthe three branches of government.

Branches Of Federal Governments (Executive)Lines of power in executive branch of government.

Branches Of Federal Government (Legislative)Lines of communication for legislative branch ofgovernment.

Branches Of Federal Government (Judicial)The organization and powers of the Federal courtstructure.

PRESIDENTIAL ADMINISTRATIONS-BACKGROUND TO

1860 SERIES GAF6 Transparencies js

History Of American Political PartiesGraph showing growth of America's political parties.

Presidential Administration (1-3)Series of transparencies giving a visual survey of thePresidents of the United States and the events thatoccurred during their terms of office. This trans-parency covers first three presidents-Washington,Adams, Jefferson.

Presidential Administration (4-6)James Madison, James Monroe, John Quincy Adams.

Presidential Administration (7-9)Andrew Jackson, Martin VanBuren, William H.Harrison.

PresidentiaLAdministration (10-12)John Tyrer, James K. Polk, Zachery Taylor.

Presidential Administration (13-15)Millard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce, James Buchanan.

PRESIDENTIAL ADMINISTRATIONS-1860 to 1968 SERIES

GAF 7 Transparencies js

Presidential Administration (16-18)Abraham Lincoln, Andrew Johnson, Ulysses S. Grant.

Presidential Administration (19-21)Rutherford B. Hayes, James A. Garfield, Chester A.Arthur.

Presidential Administration (22-24)Grover Cleveland, Benjamin Harrison, Grove Cleveland.

Presidential Administration (25-27)William McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard

Taft.Presidential Administration (28-30

Woodrow Wilson, Warren G. Harding, Calvin Coolidge.Presidential Administration (31-33)

Herbert Hoover, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry S.Truman.

Presidential Administration (34-36)Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F Kennedy, Lyndon B.

Johnson.

BASIC ASTRONOMY PROGRAM

EARTH - SCIENCE SERIES - GAF10 Transparencies ejs

Seasons On Planet EarthParallelism of earth's axis during the year's revolutionaround Sun.

Light Rays And The SeasonsFlashlight beams on a ruler illustrates the seasons.

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Speed Of Earth At Different LatitudesGlobal projection compares earth's speed at differentlatitudes.

Polar View Of RotationPolar view of Northern Hemisphere compares earth'sspeed at different latitudes.

Proof: A Turning EarthPendulum's motions are compared at different lati-tudes on earth.

Earth's ShapeExaggerated "pear Shape" of earth.

Flat, Round EarthIllustration of ship along ocean's horizon.

Curve Of The EarthIllustration of horizon as seen from a space capsule.

Earth - Centered UniverseDiagram of early Greek theory of earth-centereduniverse.

Poles Of The EarthAxis of the earth and number of degrees from verticalplane.

METEORS, COMETS, DISTANCES - SERIES9 Transparencies ejs

GAF

Halley's Comet OrbitIllustrates position of Halley's comet for differentyears.

Hai ley's Comet, 1910Illustrates changes in tail of comet as seen fromearth.

Meteor ShowersSky map of constellations gives reference points forlocating meteor showers.

Space StonesEarth's orbital path explains when meteors are morevisible from earth.

First SextantMethod of measuring the altitude of celestial objectsusing ones fist and arm.

Sextant: How It WorksDiagram of sextant indicating main parts,

Measuring Altitude Of StarsCombines mathematics and science to measure staraltitude.

Finding AzimuthGives direction for measuring azimuth.

Latitude And Star ObservingCompares ability to see stars from different latitudes.

RELATED SPACE SCIENCE SERIES: MATHEMATICS,METEOROLOGY, ASTRONOMY, AND ENGINEERING

GAF 9 Transparencies

Measuring Astral DistancesIntroduces the concept of trigonometric triangulationused for measuring the distance from the sun or earthto a star.

Celestial NavigationExplains how a navigator obtains a "fix on his positionby celestial bearings.

Satellite Pictures In Weather ForecastingA mosaic of pictures received from Tiros is superimposed over the region photographed.

81

Chemical Analysis Of A StarIllustrates spectrographic analysis of the chemical com-position of stars.

Astronomical UnitExplains the computation of the Astronomical Unit.

Astral ParallaxIllustrates how astronomers measure parallax to de-termine a star's actual location.

Solid Liquid PropellantShows a comparison of both correct and incorrect designof burning surfaces.

Liquid Propellant RocketCutaway view of a turbine - driven, liquid fuel engine.

Aerodynamic Surfaces - Conventional AircraftExplains how conventional aircraft are controlled byaerodynamic surfaces.

STARS AND GALA/IES SERIES GAF20 Transparencies ejs

Star Clock: 24 HoursCompares a regular clock with a star clock.

Seasonal Star ClockComparison of the position of the Big Dipper during thefour seasons.

Band Of Stars: ZodiacExplains what is meant by Zodiacal constellations.

Big Dipper StarsIllustrates the different constellations in Ursa. Major,or Big Bear.

Using The Big DipperAcquaints students with using constellations.

Star NeighborhoodCross section of the Milky Way Galaxy.

Our Solar System In a GalaxyCompares solar system with total Milky Way Galaxy.

Spiral GalaxyMilky Way Galaxy as a spiral is illustrated.

Changing Pole StarsIllustrates that the Pole Star changes over long periodsof time.

Daily Path Of The Pole StarShows circular paths of stars including Pole Star.

Measuring Distant Stars (Parallax)Explains causes and effects of parallax.

Favorite Spring ConstellationsEasy-to-locate spring constellations are illustrated.

Favorite Summer ConstellationsEasy-to-locate summer constellations are illustrated.

Eclipsing A StarConcept of the moon eclipsing a star is illustrated.

Double StarsSimple graph shows how light changes as double-starsrevolve.

CassiopeiaConstellation Cassiopeia as it would appear from ournearest star.

Nearby StarsInformation about five nearby stars.

Star ColorsRelationship of temperature and color of stars is shown.

Great Pyramid At GizaIllustrates the Egyptians' knowledge of motions of stars.

GalaxiesRelationship of shape and age of galaxies is illustrated.

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SOLAR SYSTEM GAF

9 Transparencies ej

Comparative Size Of United States And The MoonMap of United States with overlay of moon comparingsize.

Total Eclipse Of The MoonDiagram of shadows cast during lunar eclipse.

Naming The DaysIllustration indicating origins for the names of the

days of the week.Sonic Boom

Illustration of sound waves when the sound barrier isbroken.

Morning Star? Venus?Orbits of Venus illustrating its position when it iscalled the "morning star."

Galileo's NotebookShows the chart of Galileo's observations of the fourmoons of Jupiter.

Saturn's RingsExplains why the rings of Saturn seem to changeposition over a long period.

Myths - Phases Of The MoonThree myths about the moon coming from AmericanIndians, the Egyptians, and Chinese.

Full Moon IllusionsBy using the features on the full moon, overlays ofimages of animals and people are illustrated.

SUN SERIES GAF9 Transparencies ejs

Apparent Path Of The SunPosition of the sun at noon during different seasons.

Size Of SunspotsIllustration of sun and sunspots indicating size of spots.

Proof Of The Sun's RotationMovement of sunspots across face of sun as proof ofsun's rotation.

Where Is The Sun?Finding position of the sun in the sky before and afternoon.

Sun At MidnightDiagram indicates method of figuring position of sun

at midnight.Astronomical Twilight

Shows relationship of twilight to the angle of the sunbelow the horizon.

Total Solar Eclipse: Baily's BeadsSliding mask allows animation of total eclipse.

Comparative Size: Sun, And Some StarsCompares size of sun with several stars and planetorbits.

Why The Sky Is BlueExplains relationship of earth's atmosphere to sun'srays causing blue sky.

BASIC SCIENCE PROGRAM

BOTANY SERIES GAF13 Transparencies ej

Aigae'I)pical examples of kinds of algae are shown.

FungiExamples of fungi included are the mushroom, breadmold, bacteria, and penicillium.

Parts Of A FlowerIllustrations of a flower with parts labeled.

Seed SproutsShows a few of the early stages in the process ofgermination.

Leaves - Outline and VeinsIllustrations of different leaves for comparison ofoutline and veins.

Leaf Variations - IAssortment of leaves emphasizing many forms leavesmay have.

Leaf Variations - HComplements the variety of specimens found in "LeafVariations I"

Structure Of A LeafA section of the edge of a leaf is shown highly mag-nified.

Types Of RootsTwo major types of root systems, network roots andtop roots are shown.

Stem VeinsIllustrations of the arrangement of veins inside thesterns of plants.

Seeds In CasesFive examples of plants containing seeds in cases.

Bread MoldIllustration of bread mold on bread and magnified.

Leaf CellsEssential features of a leaf cell.

ECOLOGY SERIES GAF9 Transparencies js

Series of transparencies illustrates the relationships ofanimals and plants to their environment and other livingthipg- found there.

Life In A PondLife In A WoodlandLife At The SeashoreLife In The Deep OceanLife In The DesertLife In A JungleLife Around Streaming WaterFood ChainFood Pyramid

GEOLOGY SERIES GAF8 Transparencies ejs

Igneous Rock - GraniteLarge illustration of sample of granite indicating chiefminerals that form this rock.

Sedimentary RockVariety of smaples of sedimentary rock.

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Metamorphic RockRepresents a few examples of metamorphic rock.

Geological Time TableChart with illustrations depicting geological ages.

Faces Of Solid CrystalsLine drawings of variations in crystal form.

Fossils - Vertebrate IShows reminders of early fishes and reptiles in-cluding the dinosaurs.

Fossils - Vertebrate IIFossils of the Age of Mammals

Fossils - InvertebrateInvertebrate fossils from the Paleozoic and MesozoicEras.

GEOLOGY AND EARTH STRUCTURE SERIES GA

8 Transparencies ejs

Structure Of The EarthIllustrates the inner structure and condition of theearth.

EarthquakesIllustrates wave patterns of earthquake

Reading The History Of RocksSlows different kinds of rock layers.

Life Cycle Of A RiverRelief drawing showing groove carved by rivers.

Ground WaterCross-section of an area showingof water.

VolcanoDepicts the cross-section of a

VulcanismCross-section explains principle of vulcanism.

Volcanic BeltsMap indicates volcanic belts of the world.

possible locations

cone volcano.

HEAT AND ELECTRICITY S9 Transparencies

Heat ConductionHeat conduction th

Heat ConvectionIllustrates principle of heat convection.

Heat RadiationIllustrates two ways heat radiation occurs.

Circuit - Parellel LampsDiagram illustrates a parallel wiring scheme.

Circuit - Series LampsDiagram illustrates a series wiring scheme.

Circuit - Parallel/Series Dry CellsTwo wiring schemes for employing more than onedry cell in a circuit.

Static ElectricityDiagram of apparatus used for making static electricity.

Circuit - CompleteIllustration of a complete circuit.

Circuit - ShortedDiagram of a short circuit.

FRIES GAFejs

ough different materials.

83

LIGHT SERIES GAF4 Transparencies js

SpectrumShows spectrum obtained by passing beam of lightthrough a prism.

Inverse SquareIllustrates the principle that illumination decreases asthe distance from a light source increases.

Bending LightIllustrates that light passing on an angle from onematerial into another will seem to bend.

Lenses And LightBending of light rays with a lens.

NUCLEAR PHENOMENA AND MOTION SERIES GAF10 Transparencies js

AtomsDrawings on some of the more common atoms.

MoleculesTwo ways to show atoms combined as molecules areshown.

Nuclear FissionSimplified description of nuclear Fission is illustrated.

Nuclear ReactorCross section of a nuclear reactor in a submarine.

Things At RestThree examples of things at rest in relation to motionare illustrated.

Things In MotionThree examples of things in motion are illustrated.

Action - ReactionThree examples of the action-reaction phenomenon.

WeightCompares a person's weight on earth, the moon andout space.

Putting A Satellite Into OrbitThree steps of putting a satellite into orbit are illus-trated.

Lunar FlightDepicts several ways lunar flights may occur.

OCEANOGRAPHY SERIES GAF5 Transparencies js

Ocean Chemicals - IIllustrates some useful chemicals taken from oceans.

Ocean Chemicals - IIMore minerals present in sea water.

Ocean Temperature And PressureCross section of ocean indicates factors affectingtemperatures and pressure.

Ocean CurrentsGlobal drawing indicates direction of deep and surfacecurrents.

Ocean FloorsGlobal drawing indicates ridges, trenches and canyonsof the sea floor. Echo sounding is explained.

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84

SIMPLE MACHINE SERIES GAF5 Transparencies ej

LeversIllustrations of simple levers.

PulleysSeveral examples of simple and movable pulleys.

Cog WheelsExamples of inclined planes.

Inclined PlaneSeveral examples of inclined planes.

Simple MachinesBasic simple machines are exemplified by the leverand inclined plane.

SOUND SERIES GAF5 Transparencies ejs

VibrationsDrawings illustrate several objects vibrating.

Speed Of SoundCompares speed of sound traveling through a solid,liquid, and a gas.

PitchApparatus illustrating the relationship between vi-brations and pitch.

EchoIllustrates conditions related to echos.

Dampening SoundCompares three materials and their sound dampingeffect.

WEATHER SERIES GAF7 Transparencies ejs

FrontsIllustrations of cold and warm air masses and theirfronts.

"Greenhouse" EffectCompares the earth's atmosphere with a greenhouse.

Water CycleIllustrates different steps of the water cycle.

On Shore/Off Shore BreezeCompares directions of on shore and off shore breezes.

Highs And LowsMap and drawing illustrate characteristics of high andlow 7,re.ssnre areas.

BarometerDrawings illustrate principles of air pressure.

ThermometerCompares centigrade and fahrenheit scales.

ZOOLOGY (Invertebrates) SERIES GAF

9 Transparencies ejs

ProtozoaIllustrations of amoeba, euglena, and vorticella.

SpongesFive different types of sponges are illustrated.

Typical JellyfishFive types of jellyfish are illustrated.

StarfishFive types of starfish are illustrated.

WormsThe three worm forms are illustrated.

Jointed LegsIllustrations of four jointed leg animals.

Insect Life CycleThe two major life cycle patterns are shown.

InsectsNine typical insects are illustrated.

ShellfishIllustrations of four shellfish.

ZOOLOGY (Vertebrates) SERIES GAF

9 Transparencies ejs

Animals With BackbonesThe five forms of animals that have backbones andinside skeletal bones are illustrated.

Bird VariationsBeaks, nests, eggs, and feet.

Variation In Mammals.Illustrates a variety of mammals.

Variatioreln ReptilesIllustrates differences as well as similarities amongreptiles.

Variation s In AmphibiansParts of various amphibians are illustrated.

Variations In FishIllustrations of some fish are given.

To Be Alive An Animal Must Be Able To...Illustrates that animals must eat, breathe, move,reproduce, react and adapt.

Animal SpeedA comparison of speeds in different animals is shown.

CONTEMPORARY COMPOSITION PROGRAM

I. Topic Sentence Series (Unit II, Lessons 2 & 3) SRA sNarrowing the topic sentence to specific points offocus for development; nature of expository writing.

II. Paragraph Patterns Series (Unit V, Lessons 8 & 9) SRA sDevelopment of subtopic sentences; ordering of de-tails by various methods.

III. Sentence Structure Series(Unit VII, Lesson 13,14,15)SRA s

Various sentence patterns: loose, periodic, invented;declarative, interrogative, imperative, exclamatory.Subordination and parallelism; transitions betweensentences.

N. Personal Essay Series (Unit Vlil, Lessons 16,17,18)SRA s

Types of topic sentences; outlines, theme develop-ment, including transitions; structure of openingand closing paragraphs.

V. Informative Paper Series (Unit IX, Lessons 19 & 20)

SRA sDifferences between informative and personal writing.Proper subject matter of informative writing; sim-plicity and economy in phraseology.

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VI. Critical Paper Series (Unit X, Lesson 21) SRATechniques of analysis; development of generalizationand value judgements by objective detail; orderingof paragraphs. Analysys of sample critiques.

VII.Research Paper Series (Unit XI, Lessons 22 & 23)SRA s

Nature of research paper; techniques of documen-tation; library resources; manuscript conventions.Analysis of excerpts from sample research papers.

DRIVER EDUCATION PROGRAM

HIGHWAY SIGNS SERIES GAF8 Transparencies ejs

Guide SignsWarning SignsHighway Information IHighway Information IIThe Filling Station StopMap Reading - LegendMap Reading - GeneralMap Reading - Detailed

TRANSMISSIONS SERIES GAF8 Transparencies s

The DashboardStandard Transmission Cars -Standard Transmission Cars -Standard Transmission Cars -Standard Transmission Cars -Automatic Transmission CarsAutomatic Transmission CarsAutomatic Transmission Cars

TURNS SERIES GAF8 Transparencies s

The GearshiftStarting The EngineMoving The CarStopping From High Gear- Starting The Car- Moving The Car- Stopping The Car

Making The Left Turn - Full IntersectionMaking The Left Turn - From Two-way To One-way streetMaking The Left Turn - From One-way To One-way streetMaking The Left Turn - From One-way To Two-way streetThe Right Turn PatternTurns From Multi-Lane Street

INTERSECTIONS, PASSING, PARKING SERIES GAF9 Transparencies

Highway Intersections - The Traffic CircleHighway Intersections - Approaching The CloverleafHighway Intersections - The CloverleafHighway Intersections - The DiamondHighway Intersections - The Jug HandleParallel ParkingControlling The Car - SkiddingPassing Another VehicleParking On A Hill

85

ANTICIPATING DANGER SERIES GAF

5 Transparencies s

Anticipating Danger I, II, II, IV, V.Five transparencies of views of the road ahead as seenby the driver. In each picture some form of dangerlies ahead and the overlay indicates what the danger is.

LIBRARY SCIENCE PROGRAM

LIBRARY SERIES I USING THE CARD CATALOG8 Transparencies ejs

Cof

The Card CatalogLocation of Catalog CardCatalog Card (Fiction)Catalog Card (Nonfiction)Catalog Card: (Non-Fiction:Biography) Author CardCard Catalog (Non-Fiction: Biography) Subject and Title

CardsCard Catalog DrawerCross Reference Cards

LIBRARY SERIES II - FINDING A BOOK IN THE LIBRARYCof 10 Transparencies ejs

Shelf Arrangement (Non-Fiction)Call NumberShelf Arrangement (Several Numbers)Shelf Arrangement (One Class Number)Shelf Arrangement (Fiction)Call Number (Fiction)Abridged Dictionary EntryShelf Arrangement (Biography)Diagram of A LibraryTaking A Book From The Library

LIBRARY SERIES III - THE DICTIONARY Cof9 Transparencies ejs

Uses of the DictionaryLooking For A Word - StepLooking For A Word - Step 2Looking For A Word - Step 3An Elementary Dictionary EntryPronunciation SymbolsAbridged Dictionary EntryUnabridged Dictionary EntryAdditional Uses of The Dictionary

LIBRARY SERIES IV - THE ENCYCLOPEDIA Cof

6 Transparencies ejs

Dictionary of Encyclopedia?Arrangement of Encyclopedia Set (Alphabetical)Arrangement of Encyclopedia Set (Not Alphabetical)Examples of Encyclopedia SubjectsEncyclopedia IndexesCross References

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SPACE AGE SCIENCE PROGRAM

EARTH AND UNIVERSE SERIES GAF9 Transparencies js

Division Of SpaceThe six divisions of space - atmospheric, terres-trial, lunar, interplanetary, interstellar andinterglactic - are illustrated.

Type Of GalaxiesFour main classifications of galactic shapes areillustrated.

Milky WayOur own galaxy indicating position of solar system.

Solar System Of PlanetsIndicates the relative orbits of each of the nineplanets.

Inclination Of Planetary OrbitsSchematic perspective view of solar system illus-trating the inclination of the orbit of Pluto from thecentral plane of earth and the sun.

Structure Of The EarthThe six layers of earth from core to the surface areillustrated.

Regions Of The AtmosphereThe troposphere, stratosphere, chemosphere andionosphere are illustrated.

Radiations In The AtmosphereThe mixing of the broadcast band, television band,ultra-violet and infrared radiation and cosmic raysis illustrated.

Earth's Magnetic FieldsIllustrates the magnetic field and Van Allen beltssurrounding the earth.

NATURAL FORCES SERIES GAF8 Transparencies js

Gravitational PullGravity is illustrated by series of overlays showingboy jumping over a hurdle.

Gravitational Pull - Falling BodiesNewton's law is demonstrated by a falling ball.

Forces Acting On A Body In Circular MotionCentrifugal and centripetal forces are illustrated.

First Law Of InertiaThe cumulative effect of air resistance, gravity, anda superior physical force acting on a rocket areillustrated.

Second Law Of InertiaHypothetical case of a space ship being struck by ameteor whose mass is equal to that of the ship is used.

G-ForceConcept of G-forces is shown in terms of a rollercoaster car.

WeightlessnessWeightlessness is explained in terms of a rollercoaster at the top of an outside loop.

Force VectorsAn analysis of the result of two unequal forcespulling at a 90° angle to each other.

ORBITS SERIES GAF9 Transparencies ejs

Kinds Of OrbitsIllustrates three different kinds of orbits.

Air Slows SatellitesShows effect of the earth's atmosphere on an orbitingsatellite.

Satellite HeightsComparison of height of satellite above earth and lengthof time needed to orbit.

Orbits And GravityIllustrates the force needed to launch an object intoorbit.

Equal AreasEffect of elliptical orbit of earth.

Moon's OrbitMoons orbit in relation to earth and sun.

Earth Motions (Rotation And Revolution)Illustrates both rotation and revolution as earth travelsaround sun.

Giant Corkscrew PathPath that earth along with the sun is taking through space.

Plane Of Orbit-Biela's CometBiela's Comet shown in relation to the sun and earth.

ROCKETS, MISSILES AND SATELLITES SERIES GAF19 Transparencies js

Typical RocketIdentifies the principal components of a typical rocket.

Jet PropulsionNewton's third law is illustrated by the firing of a gun,air escaping from a balloon, and a rocket in flight.

Turbojet And Ramjet EnginesThe distinctive features of the sub-sonic turbojet andthe supersonic ramjet engines are compared.

Rocket EnginesThe main components of both the solid rocket and theliquid rocket are illustrated.

Ion RocketIdentifies the main components and explains how the ionengine works.

Direct Re-Entry PatternThe phases of the direct re-entry pattern are depicted.

Degenerate Orbital Re-entry PatternIdentifies the phases of the degenerate orbital re-entrypattern.

Roll, . Pitch and YawIllustrates how spacecraft may move around any of itsthree axes - vertical, lateral and horizontal.

How A Spaceship Maneuvers - Roll AxisIllustrates roll axis method of maneuvering spaceship.

How A Spaceship Maneuvers - Pitch AxisPitch axis maneuver is described.

How A Spaceship Maneuvers - Yaw AxisYaw axis maneuver is described.

Typical MissileShows a modern missile and identifies typical com-ponents and the purpose of each.

Tiros Weather SatelliteComponents that make up Tiros and the purposes ofeach are shown.

Mariner IIThe location and purposes of the major scientificequipment aboard Mariner are illustrated.

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Syncom Communications SatelliteDepicts the components of the syncom satellite.

How Telstar WorksIllustrates how Telstar picks up waves in the broad-cast and TV band, amplifies them, and transmitsthem back to earth.

Mercury CapsuleCutaway view of capsule identifies basic componentsincluding environmental and communications controlsystems.

Staging In RocketryThe concept of mass ratio is introduced to explainneed for rocket stages.

Kinds Of OrbitsIllustrates that orbits are determined by the speedof the satellite at launch.

U. S. SPACE PROJECT SERIES GAF16 Transparencies ejs

Project Mercury - Suborbital FlightDates, altitudes and distances of flights areschematically shown.

Project Mercury - Orbital FlightDates, number and path of orbits, and the names ofthe first astronauts.

Mariner II - Flight to VenusPictorial representation of Mariner II's flight toVenus.

Project SyncomThe three phases of placing the Syncrom satellitein synchronous orbit are depicted in three overlays.

Ranger VII - Flight To The MoonShows Ranger VII and views of the moon surface ataltitudes ranging from 3 miles to 480 miles.

Project Gemini CapsuleCutaway of the Gemini capsule and a comparison ofthe relative sizes of the Gemini and Mercury capsules.

Project Gemini - DockingShows docking procedure of Gemini capsule and anAgena rocket.

Project Gemini - Return To EarthThe different stages of the Gemini landing are shown,illustrating how the parawing is used to glide thecraft to a safe landing.

Project Apollo - SpacecraftCutaway of the Apollo capsule and a comparison ofthe relative sizes of the Apollow, Gemini and Mer-cury capsules.

Project Apollo - Lunar LandingThe basic phases and sequence for landing the firstman on the moon are shown.

Project Apollo - Return To EarthIllustrates the final phases of the return from themoon.

Typical Space StationDepicts a typical space station of the near future.

Destination Mars - "The Red Plant"Illustration shows some similarities between marsand earth.

Destination Unknown!Designed to provok thoughts and to generate questionsabout our future in space.

Basic Life - Support System - The Space SuitIdentifies the basic components of a typical space suit.

87

Basic Life - Support System - The SpacecraftIllustrates the various systems built into spacevehicles for supporting human life.

WORLD GEOGRAPHY PROGRAM

MAP AND GRAPH SKILLS SERIES GAF10 Transparencies ejs

Maps - Location - GridMap of United States with overlays illustrating a simplegrid, political boundaries, and latitude and longitude.

Map ProjectionsIllustrates three types of map projection.

Map DirectionsIllustrates tre north, magnetic north, their symbolsand angle of deviation.

Map SymbolsSymbols are given which represent both natural featuresand man-made cultural aspects.

TopographyIndicates how landforms are illustrated on a flat map.

Map ScaleThree types of methods for representing map scalesare given.

North Polar ProjectionIllustration of the World as viewed from the North Pole.

South Polar ProjectionIllustration of the world as viewed from the South Pole.

GraphsIllustrations of bar, circle, and point graphs.

GraphsIllustrations of a pictograph and line graph.

MAPS SERIES - AMERICA AND EUROPE GAF9 Transparencies ejs

North America (Political, Relief, Population)North America (Climate, Vegetation, Yearly Rainfall)South America (Political, Relief, Population)South America (Climate, Vegeation, Yearly Rainfall)Central America (Political, Relief, Population)Central America (Climate, Vegetation, Yearly Rainfall)Europe (Political, Relief, Population)Europe (Climate, Vegetation, Yearly Rainfall_British Commonweath

MAPS SERIES - AFRICA, ASIA, AUSTRALIA & OCEANIAGAF 10 Transparencies ejs

Africa (Political, Relief, Population)Africa (Climate, Vegetation, Yearly Rainfall)Middle East (Political, Relief, Population)Middle East (Climate, Vegetation, Yearly Rainfall)Russia (Political, Relief, Population)Russia (Climate, Vegetation, Yearly Rainfall)Asia (Political, Relief, Population)Asia (Climate, Vegetation, Yearly Rainfall)Australia and Oceania (Political, Relief, Population)Australia and Oceania (Climate, Vegetation, YearlyRainfall)

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PHYSICAL ZONES AND BELTS GAF

8 Transparencies ejs

Time ZonesShows Longitude lines, Prime Meridian, Inter-national Date Line, and the irregular time zones.

Ocean CurrentsWorld map indicating all major ocean currents.

Wind BeltsDepicts win.ls and their effects upon specific landmasses on earth.

SeasonsIllustrates the four seasons of the earth.

Earth MovementsCross-sectional drawings illustrate the continualstate of change on the earth's surface.

Mountains And VolcanosLocates major mountain ranges and volcanos through-out the world.

ClimatesChart of the world's major climates is shown.

United StatesMap of United States with illustration of states, theircapitals and topography.

WORLD HISTORY PROGRAM

ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS TO ROMAN EMPIRE SERIES

GAF 8 Transparencies ej

History Of Life On EarPresents the panorama of life from the age of inver-tebrates to the age of mammals.

Early Centers Of CivilizationShows the development of man and locations of hisearly civilization: savagery, barbarism, andcivilization.

Early Civilizations - Egyptian, Babylonian, Assyrian,Chaldean

Map showing conditions favorable to the developmentof early civilizations.

Early Civilizations - Cretan, Hittite, Phoenician,Hebrew, Persian

The development of civilizations in Asia Minor and theFertile Crescent is shown on these maps.

Greece - Europe's First CivilizationShows geographical area and the conflicts from withinand without, which shaped the course of Greece.

Expansion Of Gre.* CivilizationDepicts the stablishment of colonies on the landsbordering the Mediterranean, Aegean and Black Seas.

Roman EmpireMaps illustrate how Rome seized and controlled mostof the then known world.

Comprehensive View Of The History Of The RomanEmpire

Portrays the major activities which existed duringthe span of the Roman Empire.

EARLY ASIAN CIVILIZATIONS AND EUROPE'S MIDDLE

AGES GAF8 Transparencies ej

India's CivilizationMaps and time-scale portray the birth and growth ofIndia .

Chinese CivilizationTraces the development of Chinese civilizations fromprehistoric time to the present.

Mongol EmpireThe Five Khanates of the Mongol Emire are illustrated.

Moslem WorldCovers the years from 632 A.D. co-the present illus-trating both the contributions and the threat to Europe.

Frankish EmpireMap shows area of Europe influenced and settled bythe Franks.

Europe in 1500Map illustrates changes taking place in Europe duringMiddle Ages.

CrusadesMap shows areas of the four Crusades.

Manor Of The Middle AgesIllustration of a typical manor and representing theeconomic, political and social structure of the medie-val period.

COLONIAL PERIOD AND EMPIRES SERIES GAF

13 Transparencies ejs

Age Of Exploration And Discovery - PortugueseWorld map showing routes taken by Portuguese ex-plorers.

Age Of Exploration And Discovery - SpanishIllustrates the Spanish discoveries in the New World.

Age Of Exploration And Discovery - French, Dutch AndEnglish

Follows the major French, Dutch and English dis-coveries and explorations in North America.

European Colonies - 1763Illustrates the reasons, both economic and political,for the growth of the European colonies.

Empires In EuropeMaps shows the growth and diffusion of empires inEurope.

Growth Of RussiaMap depicts the territorial growth of Russia.

French Empire - NapoleonMaps show growth of Prussia, Austria-Hungary and

France.British Empire

Maps illustrate growth and decline of the British Em-pire.

AfricaMap traces the historical development of Africa.

World ReligionsIncludes major religions of Asia, Asia Minor, Europeand Africa.

New World - Colonies Before The "Seven Years War"Map illustrates the North American Continent's coloni-zation and expansion.

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MODERN WORLD INVOLVEMENT SERIES GAF4 Transparencies js

Europe - Before And After World War IMap shows emergence of new nations after WorldWar I.

Europe - Before And After World War IIMap shows emergence of new nations after WorldWar

Pacific - Before And After World War IIChanging control in Pacific before and afterWorld War II.

World AlignmentsIdentifies all major world treaty organizations.

FAMILIAR BIRDS SERIES (Color) Cenco10 Transparencies pej

Series transparencies depicting selected birds in theirNatural habitat and showing the type of nests they build andsize, color and shape of their eggs. Birds included are theBaltimore Oriole, Belted Kingfisher, Robin, Blue Jay,Scarlet Tanager, Wood Thrush, Yellow Warbler, Redstart,Meadowlark and Barn Swallow.

GEOMETRY SERIES - THE CIRCLE (Animated)5 Transparencies js

(Thick plastic based transparencies with movable partswhich animate the presentation)

Area Of A Circle - PICircumference - PIInscribed Angle In A Semi-CircleCircular ArrayAngle Measurement

LANGUAGE OF MAPS SERIES (Color) EBF16 Transparencies je

Designed to introduce commonly used map terminologyand symbolism;a base map and sequential transparencies.

Parallels and MeridiansReading Topographic SymbolsIdentifying Cultural FeaturesMapping A Small Area

METEOROLOGY SERIES (Color) Hubbar Scientific Co.9 Transparencies ejs

Water CycleIllustrates how moisture moves from the oceans to theatmosphere, then to the land, then back to the oceansor atmosphere.

Warm And Cold Front sOverlays move across the landscape illustrating howtemperature, cloud cover, precipitation, and winddirection change.

Frontal MovementIllustrates a typical weather system moving acrossthe country.

Cloud Types - IIllustrates nine different cloud types in color.

89Cloud Types - II

Illustrates nine additional cloud types similar to abovetransparency.

Weather MapPlain map of U.S. with clear overlay to recordweather conditions as desired.

Coriolis ForceExplains how rotation of the earth affects movement ofthe air currents.

ClimateSeven different climate classifications are shown onworld map.

TemperatureWorld-map illustrates the five basic temperatureclassifications.

PHONICS - THE ALPHABET SERIES (Color) Visualcraft Inc.33 Transparencies p

Teaches the alphabet. Teachers' guidebook indicates howeach transparency may be used indicating objectives, moti-vations, presentation, suggested vocabulary and suggestedcreative seatwork.

PHONICS - BLENDS AND DIGRAPHS (color) Visualcraft Inc.20 Transparencies p

Teaches blends and digraphs. Teacher's guidebook in-dicates how each transparency may be used including ob-jective, motivation, presentation, suggested vocabularyand suggested creative seatwork.

TR ANSMOBILES

3 DIMENSIONAL TRANSPARENCIES Webber Costello ejsOrder By Individual Title

Geometry Board (ej)Introduces the concept of shape, area, and perimeter ofvarious figures.

Pulleys (ej)Introduces the operating functions of pulleys and demon-strates the mechanical advantage of multiple pulleys.

Second And Third Class Levers (ej)Develops comprehension of second and third class leversand related concepts. Demonstrates effort and resis-tance forces on the lever arm.

Abacus (pe)Helpful in understanding basic characteristics of ournumber system.

Three ball demonstrator (ej)Introduces concept of mass and inertia.

Gear Wheels (e)Operation of simple gears.

Eight Ball Demonstrator (ej)Develops comprehension of such concepts as inertia,force, impact and echoing of sound.

Cartesian Coordinates (js)Equipped with standard coordinate grid and movableX and Y axes, allowing operation in any of four quad-rants or combinations thereof .

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90

ADDENDA

BASIC CHEMISTRY PROGRAM

ATOMIC ENERGY SERIES GAF10 Transparencies

Artificial ElementsAtomic FissionAtomic FusionAtomic ReactorChain ReactionDisintegrationE MczIsotopes of UraniumRadiationRadioactive Decomposition

BONDING, MOLECULAR, AND IONIZATION SERIES GAF8 Transparencies

Covalent BondingCrystalsDissociationIonic CompoundsIonizationsLaw of Multiple ProportionsSample MoleculesHydrogen Bond

EXPERIMENTS, INSTRUMENTS, LAWS, AND REACTIONSERIES GAF

11 Transparencies

Activity of MetalsBarometersBoyle's LawCarbon Oxygen CycleCharles' LawChemical ReactionsComparison of ThermometersElectrolysis of WaterLavoisier's ExperimentNitrogen CycleSubstitution Products of Methane

FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPT OF CHEMISTRY SERIES GAF12 Transparencies

Abundance of ElementsAtomic TermsBunsen BurnerDensityElectron ShellsElementsIsotopes of HydrogenMetric System - Part IMetric System - Part IIPeriodic Table of ElementsPortion of Periodic TableStates of Matter

HYDROCARBONS, SOLUTIONS AND VOLUME SERIES GAF

9 Transparencies

Combining Volumes of GasesConcentrations of SolutionsHooker CellHydrocarbonsHydrogenIsomers of HexaneMolar VolumeSolubility CurvesSpecific Surface

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DISC RECORDINGS

91

Disc recordings may be ordered on conventional order blanks for a booking period of one week. If additional time isnecessary please specify on your order blank. All disc recordings except wherein specified are 33-1/3 R.P.M. records.

Most listings are individual records unless oiherwise described as an album grouping. The initial title is in UpperCase type. Please use only this title when ordering even though you may want to use only the reserve side which title islisted in Upper and Lower Case letters.

Disc recordings are extremely vulnerable to damage. Use only a record player which has a microgroove (LP) needlefor playing 33-1/3 or 45 R.P.M. records.

ABE LINCOLN: LOG CABIN TO WHITE HOUSE andThe F.B.I. Landmark ejs

ADVENTURES OF MARCO POLO and Genghis Khan andthe Mongol Horde Landmark ejs

AFRICA-A SECOND LOOK and Medical Care-- ThePros and Cons Stand js

ALASKA GOLDRUSH and Guadalcanal DiaryLandmark ejs

ALEXANDER THE GREAT and Rise and Fall of AdolphHitler Landmark ejs

ALGERIA-BIRTH OF A NATION and United Nations BondIssue Stand js

ANDREW CARNEGIE and America's First World WarLandmark ejs

ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION and Lincoln's SecondInaugural Enrich. ejs

AUSTRALIAN FOLK SONGS AND BALLADSFolksways ejs

BEN FRANKLIN OF OLD PHILADELPHIA and LincolnDouglas: Years of Decision Landmark ejs

BERLIN CRISIS and J.F.K-State of the Union AddressStand js

BILL OF RIGHTS and Patrick Henry's Famous SpeechEnrich. ejs

BUILDINGS OF THE FIRST TRANSCONTINENTALRAILROAD and The Wright Brothers

Landmark ejs

CALIFORNIA GOLD RUSH and The Pony ExpressLandmark ejs

CHILDREN'S SONGS - Folk and Original SongsFolksways ej

CLARA BARTON-FOUNDER OF THE RED CROSS andFirst Transatlantic Cable Landmark ej

COMMODORE PERRY AND THE OPENING OF JAPAN andTeddy Roosevelt and Rough Riders Landmark ejs

CROSS OF GOLD SPEECH-Wm. J. BRYAN and Philosophyof Rugged Individualism Enrich. js

DANIEL BOONE: OPENING THE WILDERNESS and SamHouston, Tallest Texan Landmark ej

DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE and Lincoln's GettysbtrAddress Enrich. ejs

DO YOU KNOW HOW YOU GROW INSIDE Folkways ej(Songs and narrative about food and growth)

EMPEROR'S NIGHTINGALE F011avays pe(A musical fantasy of an Anderson favorite)

ENCHANTED SPRING,ThE Folkways pe(AnAmerican Indian legend which depicts the lifeof America's first inhabitants)

ENERGY AND MOTION SONGS - SINGING SCIENCE RECORDSSMC ej(14 Ballads)

ERIE CANAL, THE and First Overland MailLandmark ej

ESKIMOS OF HUDSON BAY AND ALASKA Folkways pej(Rhythmic chanting, primitive melodies, songs,animal imitations)

EVANGELINE Folkways ejs(Complete Longfellow tale of expulsion of Acadians)

EXPLORATIONS OF PERE MARQUETTE and Lewis andClark Expedition Landmark ej

FIFTEEN FOR FITNESS- EXERCISES SET TO MUSICWR js(Instructions and Calls)

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92

FREDERICK DOUGLAS YEARS (1817-1895) Gift ejs

(Famous anti-slavery leader - his childhood self-education, escape, and fight for freedom)

GEORGE WASHINGTON and The Santa Fe TrailLandmark ejs

GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER,and Mr. Bell Invents

The Telephone Landmark ejs

HAWAIIAN CHANT, HULA AND MUSIC Folkways ej

(Native instruments; prayer offerings, tributes,legends, and serenades.)

HIAWATHA Folkways ejs(Opens world of Indian lore)

INDIAN MUSIC OF THE CANADIAN PLAINS Folkways pe

(Records of Blood, Blackfoot, Cree, and Assiniboine

Indians)

INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC WPE pe

(Presents the scientific aspects of musical sound

in a highly creative style.)

INTRODUCTIONS TO MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WPE pe

(Gives children a story of instrumental sound ingroups according to their basic function.)

INTRODUCTION TO THE ORCHESTRA WPE pe

(Instruments take on personalities with moodsand a variety of expressions easily understood

and appreciated.)

INTRODUCTION TO RHYTHM WPE pe(Presents rhythm in its melodic form. Childrencan feel the rhythm in the melody)

JEFFERSON'S FIRST INAUGURAL and ConstitutionalAmendments 13, 14, and 15 Enrich. js

JOHN PAUL JONES and D-Day Invasion of EuropeLandmark js

JULIUS CAESAR and Story of Albert SchweitzerLandmark js

LOUISIANA PURCHASE and Pirate Lafitte and The Battle

of New Orleans Landmark ejs

MAN IN SPACE Folkways ejs(Documentary recording of Alan Shephard's 1961Mercury flight from countdown to evaluation)

MARSHALL PLAN and The Universal Declaration of

Human Rights Enrich.

MAYFLOWER COMPACT and George Washington's Itrewell

Address Enrich. js

MONITOR AND THE MERRIMAC and Lee and Grant At

Appomattox Landmark js

MONROE DOCTRINE, THE and F.D.R's Four Freedom's

Speech Enrich, is

MORE NATURE SONGS-SINGING SCIENCE RECORDS

(14 Ballads) SMC ej

MUSIC OF AMERICAN INDIANS OF THE SOUTHWEST

Folkways pe(Instrumental and vocal music of various tribesrecorded on location)

MUSIC OF THE CAROUSEL Folksways pe

(Recorded in Central Park-14 examples ofmerry-go-round music)

MUSIC OF THE SIOUX AND THE NAVAJO Folkways(Demonstrates culture of two main people of theAmerican indians, the settled Sioux and nomad

Navajo)

NAPOLEON AND THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO and

The Marquis de Lafayette Landmark s

NATURE SONGS-SINGING SCIENCE RECORDS

(14 Ballads) SMC ej

Pe

NEW ENGLAND HARMONY -OLD STURBRIDGE SINGERS

Folkways ejs(Collection of Early American Choral Music)

NORTHWEST ORDINANCE and The Missouri Compromise

Enrich. js

ONE HUNDRED AND ONE NURSERY RHYMES

Folksway(Familiar English rhymes recited and vocalized)

ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES and The Space Age

Stand js

PANAMA CANAL, THE and Robert Fulton Landmark ejs

PAUL REVERE AND THE MINUTE MEN and Our Independence

and The Constitution Landmark ejs

POCAHONTAS AND CAPT. JOHN SMITH and The Winter At

Valley Forge Landmark ej

QUEEN ELIZABETH AND THE SPANISH ARMADA and Mary,

Queen of Scots Landmark s

RESOLUTIONS OF STAMP ACT CONGRESS and Public

Education In The United States Enrich. s

ROBERT E. LEE and Thomas A . Edison Landmark ej

SCIENCE EXPERIMENT AND ACTNITY SONGS- SINGING

SCIENCE RECORDS(14 Ballads) SMC ej

SHERMAN ANTI-TRUST ACT and Theodore Roosevelt's

New Nationalism Enrich. s

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SING'N DO --DOWN ON THE FARM6 Records 45 RPM SND

DOWN ON THE FARMYOU'LL NEVER CATCH ME!PUMPKINS ON PARADELITTLE DUCKY DODDLELITTLE SCARECROWNEEDLE IN A HAYSTACK

SING'N DO -- EARLY PRIMARY ALBUM6 Records 45 RPM SND

p

I'M A DING DONG DING DONG CHOO CHOOI'LL FIND A KITTY UNDER THE CHRISTMAS TREEAN INDIAN SONGMY LITTLE PUPPYI AM A LITTLE PUPPETHERE COMES THE CIRCUS PARADE

SING'N DO -- FAVORITE ALBUM6 Records 45 RPM SND pe

A PIGGILY WIGGILY WIGGILY PIGTWENTY LITTLE RABBITSPOLLY THE POLLYWOGTHE CAT WITH THE WAVING TAILTHE SWING SONGTHE DRUMMERS MARCH

SING'N DO --HOLIDAY ALBUM5 Records 45 RPM SND pe

THE GEORGE WASHINGTON SONGSTROLLING DOWN THE STREET EASTER MORNINGWHEN THE FLAG IS PASSING BYI'M A SAILORMANIF YOU ASK ME WHY I'M THANKFUL

SING'N DO --LATER PRIMARY ALBUM6 Records 45 RPM SND p

THE LAZY LITTLE HENTHE CLOCK SONGJOHNNY !UMP UPI AM THE WINDTHE TIPTOE ELFAT THE RODEO

SING'N DO -- TOY SHOP ALBUM6 Records 45RPM SND p

IN THE TOY SHOPTHE LITTLE RAG DOLLSI'M A LITTLE CHINESE DOLLWHEN THE LITTLE DUTCH SHOES PARADEIF IT COULD HAVE A PONYSNAPDRAGON SONG

SIR WALTER RALEIGH and Ferdinand MagellanLandmark ej

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SKIP ROPE Folkways pe(Thirty-three skip rop. games includingTeddy Bear and Fudge)

SONGS AND DANCES OF GREAT LAKES INDIANSFolkways ej

(Notes and song texts of Algonquin and Iroquoisactivities )

SONGS AND DANCES OF QUEBEC Folkways ej(French Canadian "squares" and "longways")

SONGS OF THE SEA Folkways ej(Thirty-two actually sung aboard clipper andsailing ships)

SOUNDS OF ANIMALS Folkways pe(How animals express their emotions and wants)

SOUNDS OF SPOKEN ENGLISH Folkways pe(2 Records)(Speech instruction. Exercises and evalu-ations for correction of frequent mistakes inenunciation)

SOUNDS OF THE AMERICAN SOUTHWEST Folkways pe(Dawn to dusk; wild animals and natural sounds)

STEAMBOAT ROUND THE BEND Folkways ej(Songs and stories of the people and theMississippi River)

STEPHEN CRANE Folkways(Selected readings from The Red Badge ofCourage, poetry)

SUN YAT-SEN and Queen Victoria Landmark s

THOMAS JEFFERSON and The Vikings Landmark ejs

TAFT-HARTLEY ACT and F.D.R's First Inaugural AddressEnrich.

TRAPPERS AND TRADERS OF THE FAR WEST andAlexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr Landmark ejs

UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION -The Living ConstitutionKaydan ejs

VIETNAM, KEY TO SOUTHEAST ASIA and Steel Crisis, TheStand js

VOYAGES OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS and Landing of ThePilgrims Landmark ejs

WEATHER SONGS -SINGING SCIENCE RECORDS(14 Ballads) SMC ej

WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR and The Magna CartaLandmark

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WILLIAM PENN, QUAKER and Witchcraft of Salem

Landmark ejs

WINSTON CHURCHILL and Winston Churchill SpeaksWinston Churchill Landmark js

WOODROW WILSON'S FOURTEEN POINTS and Preambleto U.N. Charter Enrich. s

WORDS FOR THE WIND Folkways s(Only recording by Theodore Roethke readinghis own works.

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TAPE RECORDINGS

The recorded programs listed here are on master tapes to be retained at the Center. We will transcribe any program(s)requested on new tape without charge except for actual cost of the tape used. Schools may send their own new or new con-dition tape on which we will make a duplicate.

When ordering tapes listed in this section, the following information should be noted:

1. Specify the exact title of program (s) requested.2. Audio tapes are generally provided as follows:

a. All tapes duplicated at 3-3/4 ips on 5 inch,600 ft. reels (with up to 30 minutes re-cording time.)

b. All tapes recorded on half-track configu-ration.

WAYS OF MANKIND SERIESDramatic and Interpretive js

c . Specify if you want two programs on one reel.d. We will record program (s) on new tape and

charge only our cost for the tape which cur-rently is 75-cents per 5 inch reel.

3. If the standard procedure outlined above will not becompatible with your system, let our staff know andwe will provide the correct transcription.

TAPE RECORDINGS

ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE. For this study in statusand role, Shakespeare's famous soliloquy is an ac-curate summary of the fact that each person in thisworld has a role to play.

I KNOW WHAT I LIKE. A study of the arts. Eachsociety has its own form of art according to itssocial structure. Many examples are used todemonstrate forms of art in different societies.

LEGEND OF THE LONG HOUSE. A study of authoritywithin the six tribes of the Iroquois nation.

MUSEUM OF MAN. A study of society designed to showhow human beings have lived together at differenttimes and places.

SURVIVAL. When a place bound for the arctic regioncrashes on the ice, four men are forced to live asbest they can. Their survival depends on the know-ledge of their Eskimo guide.

WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK. A study in values. Com-pares the differing backgrounds of a Spartan and anAthenian boy.

WORD IN YOUR EAR, A. Explains various functions oflanguage and its reflected meanings. The pheno-menon of dialect, the formation of a language, and thevariations in structure within organized speech arepresented as components of culture.

YOU ARE NOT ALONE. A study which explores the com-plex interrelationships formed by groups. "As long asyou exist, you are not alone." Each person is amember of a number of groups.

ART

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART LECTURES

EL GRECO. Dorothea P. Michelson, Staff Lecturer,traces the life story of El Greco through his worksof art.

LEONARDO DA VINCI AND THE GUILDS OF FLORENCEDr. Stites relates a brief history of the guilds of Florenceand their effects on the cultural climate of the times.

PAUL GAUGUIN, A MODERN ARTIST IN SEARCH FOR HISSOUL. An informative probe into the background of Paul

Gauguin and his lifelong struggle to find himself.

SEVEN WONDERS OF THE ANCIENT WORLD. Dr. Boutondescribes the seven wonders of the ancient world.

WHY WE STUDY THE VISUAL ARTS. Dr. Margaret Bouton,Staff Lecturer, explains the advantage of understanding the

the visual arts. Several approaches for expanding one'scomprehension of art are studied.

CONSERVATION

MICHIGAN 2000 AD SERIESInterview and dramatic js

CONTROL OF FOREST FIRES. Michigan has sufferedcostly timber fires. How this threat can be removed inthe future by new apparatus and improved forestry prac-tices. Professor K. P. Davis.

DON'T HOARD YOUR RESOURCES. Contrary to some be-lief, hoarding is often the wrong answer to the questionof conservation. Professor Robinson Gregory takes uson a visit to a modern sawmill, and describes the mostpractical conservation practices.

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FUTURE OF COMMERCIAL FISHERIES. The sea lamp-rey destroyed Michigan's lake fishing industry, buttoday conservationists know that the lamprey can bedestroyed.

FUTURE OF MICHIGAN'S FORESTS. By means of avisit to The University of Michigan experimentalforest we see what proper forestry practices canmean for the year 2000. Professor Stephen H.Spurr is host.

FUTURE OF THE PULP AND PAPER INDUSTRY. Anon-the-spot broadcast from a pulp mill points outhow Michigan can regain some of its former im-portance as a supplier of wood pulp.

HUNTING IN MICHIGAN. Known conservation methodscan keep Michigan's wild animal population at itspresent significant level.

MICHIGAN AS A VACATION STATE IN 2000 A.D. Bycontinuing present trends. Michigan's outdoor va-cation resources can remain a significant factor inthe life of the 21st Century.

MINERAL RESOURCES. What the future holds forMichigan's mining industry.

PLAGUES AND WOLD ANIMAL DISEASE. The Univer-sity of Michigan pathologists are continually alert foran outbreak of disease among wild animals in orderto intercept any threat of plague.

PROBLEMS OF A GROWING POPULATION. ProfessorStanley Cain explains the problems of our "exploding"population.

SPORTS FISHING. Professor Karl Lagler, Chairman ofthe Department of Fisheries, views what conser-vation can mean for the sports fisherman by the year2000 A.D.

WATER: EROSION AND CONTAMINATION. The need toprotect natural water resources for the coming gener-ations. Features Dean Stanley G. Fontana of TheUniversity of Michigan School of Natural Resources.

WOOD IN THE HOME. An on-the-spot recording at theUniversity's Wood Technology Laboratory, showingresearch and experimentation in the new uses ofthis basic resource.

FOLKLORE

FOLKLORE MAKES HISTORY DRAMATICDramatic ejs

BAKER'S DOZEN, THE. The legendary origin of "a baker'sdozen." The setting of the tale is in old New Amster-dam during the Christmas season. Features a lessonof generosity taught to a miserly baker by good St.Nicholas.

DEATH OF WILD BILL HICKOCK. The premonitions ofdeath expressed by James Butler Hickock, AmericanScout and U.S. Marshal, and how they were verifiedin his treacherous death.

MYSTERY OF THE MARIE CELESTE, THE. The morethan eight-year-old mystery of the Marie Celeste, aship found on the high seas under full sail, with smallboats still on board, and meals still on the table, yetnot a human being anywhere on the ship nor any signof how or why the crew disappeared.

PERFECT CRIME OF JESSE JAMES, THE. How and whylegends form around outlaws. Distinguishes betweenthe real character of the outlaws and the legends aboutthem. Dramatizes how a widow's tears led JesseJames to save her homestead by means of a perfectcrime.

SNIPE HUNT, THE. The legendary origin of the commonwoods prank, the snipe hunt. Includes story of howthe first man fooled on a snipe hunt turned the tableson the pranksters.

STRANGE SICKNESS OF BABE, THE BLUE OX. The briefintroduction to the legends of Paul Bunyan and Babe, hisBlue Ox. Dramatizes the strange sickness that affectedBabe while she was straightening out a crooked loggingroad by pulling on one end of it and yanking it straight.

GUIDANCE

MAKING GOOD SERIESDramatic js

ABOUT YOUR HOME LIFE. Common problems oflife associated with (1) dependence of young people,(2) discipline and (3) background.

ACTIVITIESARE THEY WORTH IT? How school activ-ities help develop good citizenship by providing studentswith the knowledge and practice essential to be a goodcitizen.

DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES? The importance ofknowing whether or not you have the ability, the emotionalstability and the intelligence required for the vocationor profession in which you are interested.

GETTING ALONG WITH OTHERS. Dramatizes how it paysto be courteous, to prevent trouble with one's neighbors,to avoid antagonizing other people. Stresses the im-portance of making a good impression on others.

GETTING READY FOR YOUR JOB. A variety of interestsdramatized as helpful in landing a job. Urges high schoolstudents to engage in many activities and clubs as ameans of cultivating new interests.

LET'S LOOK AT JOBS. Emphasizes that choice of vocationis a problem common to all individuals. Points out somecareers for girls. Tries to answer the question:"Should I go to college?"

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MESSAGE TO THE STAG LINE, A. Suggests ways topopular. Emphasizes that a person is popular to thedegree to which he adjusts to people and situations

be

MORE ABOUT CHOOSING YOUR JOB. Indicates howprepare for the interview, how to answer job adletter, and how to write a newspaper advertise

OPEN AND CLOSED DOORS. Discusses the reswhich close the doors to certain professionssideration of the basic factors related to thestrictions when choosing a vocation and howdual training and correction of bad habitstimes overcome job restrictions.

tos by

ment.

trictionscon-

se re-indivi-

an some-

TEACHERS ARE PEOPLE, TOO. Dramatizes the factthat teachers are human beings, too. Representsthem as sincere,hard-working individuals who havedevoted their lives to guiding childre

TIME ONYOUR HANDS. How to make use of your leisuretime in ways which will really benefit you. How todevelop critical judgment and a sense of variety inin leisure time activities.

WORKING TO LEARN AND LEARNING TO WORK. Dra-matizes the principle that you not only have to workto learn but that you also must learn to work.

HEALTH

TUNE UP IN HEALTH SERIESpej

CHECK-OUT BEFORE YOU CAMP OUT. Gun handling,poisonous plants, swimming, and boating are amongthe camping features described as dangerous if onelacks proper knowledge of them.

ONE JOKE TOO MANY ...PRACTICAL JOKERS. Agroup of boys become disgusted with Jack and hismultitude of dangerous practical jokes. Finally,the boys learn that practical jokers are usually un-happy people and they want to belong to the group.

PLAY SAFE AT SCHOOL. An accident occurs on theplayground and the pupils launch a safety program.One aspect of the program is a hazard hunt to cutdown on accidents. Good safety tips are given tothe children.

SAFETY BEGINS AT HOME. A host of accidents ornear accidents in the Brown home causes the familyto begin a thorough hazard hunt inside and outsidethe house.

SAFETY FIRST ON THE FARM . The children, in prep-aration for a school presentation, learn of themajor hazards.

SAFETY SENSE ON STREETS. Mr. Brown promiseshis children a new bicycle on condition that theylearn rules of safety first. Police officer Ryan givesthe children some of the answers they need to know.

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HISTORY, AMERICAN

THE AMERICAN TRAIL SERIESjs

BRAVE FLAG, THE. The American flag lived throughthe days after the Revolutionary War, the War of 1812,

the Civil War. World War I, and World War II.

CALIFORNIA GOLD RUSH, THE. Bing Crosby and his son,Lindsay, narrate the story of the organization of avigilante committee to restore law and order.

LEWIS AND CLARK EXPEDITION. Lewis and Clarkfought their way up the Missouri River and on to thePacific Ocean.

LOUISIANA PURCHASE, THE. Thomas Jefferson declaredthat the U.S. would defend New Orleans against Frenchoccupation. Congress offered two million dollars ingold to Napoleon Bonaparte. He agreed to sell all ofLouisiana for fifteen million, thus avoiding war.

NORTHWEST ORDINANCE, THE. In 1787 the NorthwestTerritory was opened by the Northwest Ordinance.Indian uprising hindered settlement until "Mad" AnthonyWayne defeated them. Self-government was then estab-lished in Ohio.

TO BUILD A NATION SERIESjs

(Covers United States History from the Armistice of WorldWar I through the depression era)

BLACK FRIDAY. The 1920's was the "age of money" andthe "age of speculation". This false prosperity led tothe stock market crash.

DEPRESSION HITS. Economic instability led nations toseek new political and social ideologies. Englandturned to Socialism. In German, Hitler's NationalistSocialist Party, better known as Nazis, took over. Inthe United States an era of depression began.

FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. Roosevelt's ideals, actionsand accomplishments are related by means of a drama-tized interview with one of his sons.

HERBERT HOOVER. Herber Hoover, a Quaker from West-branch, Iowa, became a wealthy mine owner who aided70,000 Americans stranded in Europe at the outbreakof the war, became the first U.S. Food Administrator,and who after World War I headed the European ReliefOrganization.

NEW DEAL. A dramatization of how WPA and CCC gavepeople jobs during the depression.

PRESIDENT CALVIN COOLIDGE. A dramatization ofCoolidge becoming president after the death of PresidentHarding, and a press conference in which Coolidge ex-presses his views on national issues.

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PRESIDENT WARREN HARDING. In 1920 Warren G.Harding received the Republican nomination for presi-dent of the United States. His administration sufferedfrom what were considered "irregularities" in govern-ment, the most outstanding of which was the "TeapotDome" scandal. Harding died in 1923 of Pneumonia.

ROARING TWENTIES. After World War I life took on acrazy, hectic aspect. The family unit began to dis-integrate as each member became engrossed in hisown affairs. The people became "thrill crazy" andthe United States shared in a period of "joy making."

WOODROW WILSON AND THE LEAGUE. Tells ofWilson's attempts to establish a League of Nations inthe peace treaty with Germany.

A DAY TO REMEMBER SERIESDramatic ejs

AMERICAN HARVEST. THANKSGIVING. Tells howthe Pilgrims celebrated the first Thanksgiving andhow George Washington decided to celebrate itduring the Revolutionary War. President Lincolnproclaimed that Thanksgiving should be celebrated.Includes a typical present day family preparing theThanksgiving feast.

FIRST IN WAR, FIRST IN PEACE. The story of GeorgeWashington's crossing of the Delaware River onChristmas Eve, 1776.

GENTLEMEN FROM VIRGINIA -- JEFFERSON'S BIRTHDAY.The story of Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's home. Hehad dreamed about it and planned for it since he was 14,He designed the house himself and helped to build it.

HERITAGE OF HONOR--NEGRO HISTORY WEEK. "Weremember with pride the contribution of the Negrorace--Americans all." Names of Negroes who havemade valuable contributions to our country are men-tioned. Also tells about the Emancipation Procla-mation.

LIBERTY OR DEATH -- PATRICK HENRY'S SPEECH. OnMarch 23, 1775, Patrick Henry gave the famous speechin which he uttered the words, "Give me liberty orgive me death." Tells of the events leading up to thisdeclaration.

SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS, THE. On May 21, 1927, CharlesLindbergh flew across the Atlantic from New York toParis. Starts with a day in 1926 when he conceived theidea of the flight and tells about the preparations hemade and the flight itself.

WEARIN' OF THE GREEN--ST. PATRICK'S DAY. Afanciful song tells how Ireland was created; "MacNamara's Bank" is played; and a story about St.Patrick as a young lad is told.

W1TH MALICE TOWARD NONE -- LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY.A portion of Lincoln's life as a young man in New Salem,Illinois is dramatized. Ann Pat ledge talks him into

running for the Illinois State Legislature. After losingone election, he wins the next and enters into history.

MILESTONE OF FREEDOM SERIESDramatic and Documentary js

BATTLE OF SARATOGA. One of the turning points of theRevolution is told by eye-witness reports of participantsin both armies.

BUNKER HILL. On June 17, 1775, the British began torealize that the colonial insurrection in America wasturning into a full scale war. A major battle tookplace at Bunker Hill, Boston.

LEXINGTON AND CONCORD. Story of the battles ofLexington and Concord and of the spark which set offthe shot "heard 'round the world."

A NAME TO ,1EMEMBER SERIESejs

DANIEL BOONE -- TRAILBLAZER OF THE WILDERNESSROAD. Incidents in his life and some of Boone's adven-

tures in helping to establish homes in the wilderness.

OLIVER HAZARD PERRY. In 1812 the British had capturedDetroit and held control of the area through a war fleetunder the command of Captain Barclay. Oliver HazardPerry was ordered to bulk! a fleet to drive out theBritish. This program is ;bout the battle and Americanvictory that followed.

PIRATE JEAN LAFITTE. Hounded by the law, Jean Lafittegave up his independent life of piracy to come to the res-cue of New Orleans when the city was threatened withcapture by the British. His patriotic act won him therespect of General Jackson and a pardon from the UnitedState Government.

HISTORY, MICHIGAN

A NAME TO REMEMBER SERIESejs

CHIEF PONTIAC. The powerful chief of the Ottawa sawthat it would take a cooperative endeavor by all thedifferent tribes before the Indians could win back theland the white men were stealing from him.

DR. WILLIAM BEAUMONT. The surgeon at Fort Mackinacwhose definitive study of human digestion began with agunfight outside the fort.

ETIENNE BRULE. Etienne Brule was one of Samuel deChamplain's aids, sent into the wilderness of the newworld to explore and study the language and habits ofthe Indians. Brule became scout, explorer and inter-preter.

DOUGLASS HOUGHTON. Houghton was Michigan's firststate geologist. He had a wide range of interests; medi-cine, botany, geography, etc. One of his most importantsurveys was made into the Upper Peninsula to investi-gate ancient Indian stories of copper mines in thatcountry.

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HENRY SCHOOLCRAFT. Schoolcraft's studies and re-search among Michigan Indians gave Longfellow theMaterial for his epic poem, "Hiawatha."

JEAN NICOLET. Nicolet was another of Samuel de Cham-plain's young explorers who went to live among theIndians. He studied their customs, their language,and the way they lived in the wilderness.

LA SALLE. Built a fort and waited for the supply ship"Griffin" to arrive so that he could begin to explorethe Mississippi River. The ship, however, waswrecked in a storm, leaving the adventurers isolatedin a virtually unknown land. La Salle decided tohead back to Quebec on foot. He led his party acrossSouthern Michigan, the first white men to see thatcountry, and ultimately followed the Huron Riverto Lake Erie.

LEWIS CASS. The creation of a treaty with Chippewatribesmen which gained for the United States the landat Sault Ste. Marie.

MAD ANTHONY WAYNE. Washington sent GeneralAnthony Wayne at the head of an army to take theNorthwest Territory by force of arms. hi theBattle, Wayne destroyed the enemy forces andbroke the grip of the British on all of Michigan.

PAUL BUNYAN. Some of the Michigan adventures ofthis fabulous here.

RANSOM E. OLDS. This story of the auto pioneerincludes what is believed to be the last recordedinterview with him before his death. He sketchesthe problems which beset those who sought to doaway with the horse.

STEVENS T. MASON. The story of Michigan's boy-governor and his adventures in the "Toledo War."

RED MAN IN MICHIGAN SERIESDocumentary pej

ANIMALS IN INDIAN STORY AND SONG. Songs andstories about some of the more common animals tellhow the porcupine got his quills; how the bear losthis tail; and tales of the rabbit, racoon and woodpecker.

INDIAN ARTS AND CRAFTS. A discussion of the primi-tive arts of the Indian; the making of canoes, housesand garments, together with information on present-day craft work.

INDIAN CEREMONIES. The customs relating to adoption,courtship and marriage are discussed, and severalsongs connected with these ceremonies are sung bythe Indians.

INDIAN CLANS AND TOTEM ANIMALS. An explanationof the division of the Michigan tribes into clans andhow each clan had a sacred totem animal. The ideaof clans and totem animals still survives among theMichigan Indians.

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INDIAN CREATION MYTHS. The story of Nanabush, themythical hero, half man and half god, and how he helpedcreate the earth and mankind. Nanabush was the inspira-tion for Longfellow's "Hiawatha."

INDIAN NAMES. Indian plaice names in the State of Michi-gan and information concerning their origin and meaning.

INDIAN RFLIGION AND BELIEF. Religious beliefs andceremonies of the Indians. Many of their pre-Christianbeliefs and ceremonies are carried over and inter-mingled with the Christian faith. The significance ofdreams and fasting is discussed.

INDIAN SPIRITS OF WOODS AND WATERS. An introduc-tion to some of the complex beliefs about good and evilspirits in the everyday life of the Indians.

INDIAN STORIES OF CORN. The Indians were the firstgrowers of corn, which was their most important food.Every tribe has its legends about the origin of cornand this program presents two versions as they aretold in Michigan.

INDIAN TODAY. We learn from typical Indian citizensabout their education, interests and activities, whichmakes one realize their part in American community.

MICHIGAN INDIAN TRIBES. Introduces the three mainIndian tribes that have lived and still live in Michigan:Ottawa, Chippewa and Potawatomi. Relates some talesof the Sauks and Mascoutins who once made the areatheir home.

RED MAN AND WHITE. Significant highlights in the his-tory of Michigan in the early years; wars between theIndians and the white man; the fall of Michilimackinac;Pontiac at Detroit; and final major treaties. Inter-spersed are typical war songs and dances.

WHITE MAN COMES TO MICHIGAN. We learn of the firstwhite men to visit the area: Bride, Father Marquette,Jean Nicolet and Sieur de la Salle. They met the Indianon the grounds of trade and religion and learned thesignificance of the calumet or peace pipe.

A TREASURY OF MICHIGAN NAMESDramatic is

BATTLE CREEK. Two different accounts as to the origin ofthe name Battle Creek are presented. Both of the histo-ries are interesting and the detective work to find thetrue origin of the name is well done.

BAY crry. A description of the Saginaw Bay area, tellingof the hardships of pioneer life, the first saw milloperations, and experiences of some of the earliestsettlers.

NILES. An unusual history of an area which had seen theFrench, British, Spanish and finally the American flagsfly over it.

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SAGINAW. In the early 19th Century, the Saginaw Bayarea was a dense wilderness with a history of Indianfights and stormy waters. The experiences of thetraders and settlers in the area are described.

SAULT STE. MARIE. The derivation of the wordsSault Ste. Marie is explained and the early historyof the straits area is described. Adventuroustales of exploration, trading, and building of thelocks enhance the exciting history.

TECUMSEH. The town that was named after an enemyof the United States and the strange story of why hewas so honored.

INDUSTRY

AMERICAN INDUSTRYDocumentary and Dramatic ejs

AUTOMOBILES. The early conflict between the varioustypes of self-propelled vehicles --electricity, steamand gasoline.

CEREAL GRAINS. Stresses the use of grains in our dietand tells the story of the manufacture of cereal foods.

FURNITURE. Development of furniture from the earliesttimes to the present. How various pieces of furnituretook shape.

LAKE SHIPPING. The importance of shipping and thewidespread effects of any force which interferes withit. Includes on-th-spot recordings at The Universityof Michigan Naval Tank.

PAPER. The story of the paper industry in America fromColonial days to the present. Includes on-th-spot re-cordings from the Kalamazoo Vegetable ParchmentCompany.

SALT. The importance of salt in our lives, and somehistorical events in which salt was an important factor.

TRUCKS. The importance of the trucking industry inmodern life.

LITERATURE - CHILDREN'S STORIES

BOOKS AND AROUND SERIESNarrative ej

AMERICANA. Anna MaIcoImson's "Yankee Doodle'sCousin" is a find book for children, dealing withAmerica in legend, history, fiction, poetry and music.

AMERICAN HISTORY. One of the more memorable book;about American History is Ester Forbes' "JohnnyTremain" which is about Revolutionary Wartimes inBoston.

E. B. WHITE. "Charlotte's Web", one of the best storiesby this important contributor to children's literature.

HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN. The unforgettable fairytales of this supreme storyteller.

HOMER PRICE. The rollicking story of Homer Price andhis life in Centerville, U.S.A.

JAMES THURBER. "Many Moons" is high on the list ofbooks for boys and girls.

LAURA INGALLS WILDER. This author portrays fromfirst-hand experience what it was like to grow up in theprairie country of Minnesota and the Dakotas.

THE MOFFATS. A dramatization of parts of "The Mof-fats" by Eleanor Estes.

MORE AMERICANA. Among several publications con-sidered in this program are "A Book of Americans" and"The Rooster Crows."

ROBERT LAWSON. A popular American writer is intro-duced through his "Ben and Me", and astonishing accountof the life of Benjamin Franklin as written by his good

mouse, Amos.

SMOKY, THE COWHORSE. Will James' story of therange, the corral, the round-up and the rodeo as soonthrough the eyes of the cow pony, Smoky.

SPACE TRAVEL. A fanciful tale of space travel, entitled"Miss Pickerell Goes to Mars", by Ellen MacGregor.

MIAMI BEACH STORYTELLING FESTIVAL, 1956Narrative. American Library Associate pejs

ELSIE PIDDOCK SKIPS IN HER SLEEP. Told by EileenColwell from Martin Pippin in the Daisy Field by PleanorFarjeon.

GOAT WELL, THE. A fantastic tale of how to make anunusual well.

HARE AND THE HEDGEHOG, THE. Told by FrancesClarke Sayers from Told Again by Walter de la Mare.

MISS COW FALLS A VICTIM TO MR RABBIT. Told byStephanie Fraser from Uncle Remus: His Songs andSayings by Joel Chandler Harris.

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NIGHTINGALE, THE. A tale by Hans Christian Andersontold by Mary Strang from The Art of the Storyteller byMarie Shed lock.

OLD FIRE DRAGAMAN. Told by Frances Clarke Sayersfrom The Jack Tales by Richard Chase.

OLD MAN OF THE FLOWERS. Introduced in English andthen told in Japanese by Shigeo Watanabe from TheDancing Kettle by Yoshiko Uchida.

PEDDLER OF BALLAGHADEREEN, THE. Told byMarjorie Dobson from The Way of the Storyteller byRuthe Sawyer.

WOLF AND THE SEVEN LITTLE KIDS, THE. Intro-duced in English and then told in German by RosemaryHohne from Tales from Grimm Edited by Wanda Gag.

OLD TALES AND NEW SERIESDramatic pe

CUDDLES, THE CAMEL. An interesting story of a cir-cus camel and his affection for the circus men.

EMPEROR'S NEW CLOTHES, THE. Tje story of thetailors who made clothes for the Emperor--clothesthat could be seen only by those fit to look on theEmperor.

JACK AND THE BEANSTALK. A good dramatization ofthis classic.

JOHNATHON'S THANKSGIVING. The story of a smallboy and a turkey, a most unusual pet, and how he wassaved from the Thanksgiving dinner.

MOST FAMOUS TREE IN THE WORLD, THE. The storyof the little tree that was taken in from the woods andwhich brightened the home over the Christmas season.

PIERRE, THE REMARKABLE PRAIRIE DOG. How hecame to be a pet.

SMALL TRIBUTE, A. An imaginary story of Lincoln andhis days at Springfield.

STORY OF THE SLOW COMING WINTER. Jack Frostwas so sleepy that he almost failed to start the winter,all because he stayed up so late in the spring.

TALES OF THE TALKING STONE SERIESNarrative pe

THE TALKING STONE. A Seneca Indian tale which tellswhere all stories come frcm.

CAT AND MOUSE KEEP HOUSE. The German versionof Grimm's Story is a favorite with children and awise warning in choosing one's friends.

MARY, MARY, SO CONTRARY and THE HUSBAND WHOWAS TO MIND THE HOUSE. The Finnish folktale of a

stubborn and shrewish wife; and a Norwegian story ofthe bad husband and his deserved rebuke.

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PUSS IN BOOTS. A French story of a very clever cat whowins fame and fortune for his handsome, but not tooefficient young master.

SLEEPING BEAUTY, THE. The romantic beauty, gentle-ness and symbolism of the classic French love storyof the Prince and Princess.

STONE SOUP. That greed and stinginess are ultimatelystupid is well illustrated in this French version of awidespread folktale.

THREE LITTLE PIGS, THE. Howard Pyle's story of threedaring, independent and resourceful little pigs and howthey outwit the ogre.

WONDERFUL TAR-BABY STORY and MR. RABBIT, HE'SA GOOD FISHERMAN. Uncle Remus' classic account of

how Br'er Fox outwitted Br'er Rabbit and was in turnout-witted. In the second tale, Br'er Rabbit and BrierFox match wits and cunning, but both manage to enjoya joke together.

OPEN THE DOOR SERIESNarrative pej

Readings designed to help children discover the wonderfulpersonal power of reading. The programs cover a widevariety of the best in children's literature.

ABE LINCOLN GROWS UP --Carl SandburgALICE IN WONDERLAND --Lewis CarrollCHARLOTTE'S WEB -- E. B. WhiteDEAD BIRD, THE -- Margaret BrownGEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER -- Anne Terry WhiteGOOD MASTER, THE -- Kate SeredyHENRY HUGGINS -- Beverly ClearyHUCKLEBERRY FINN -- Mark TwainIF IRAN THE CIRCUS -- Dr. SeussJUST-SO-STORIES -- KiplingLITTLE HOUSE IN THE BIG WOODS -- L. I. WilderMANY MOONS - - James ThurberMARY POPPINS -- Pamela TraversMR. POPPER'S PENGUINS -- R. and F. AtwaterTOM SAWYER -- Mark TwainWIND IN THE WILLOWS, THE -- Kenneth GrahameWINNIE THE POOH -- A. A. Milne

ORIENTATION

OUR WONDERFUL WORLD SERIESpe

BY PLANE. The experiences encountered when travelingby air are described by the passenger, the pilot and thestewardess. The Wright brothers flight at Kitty Hawkis reenacted while explaining the growth of air travel.

BY TRAIN. The various people connected with train travelare interviewed. The story begins with a tour of the de-pot and the dispatcher's office and concludes with ex-periences described while actually on the train.

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CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. Shopping activities are described

as Jonathan does his first bit of Christmas buying. A

department store manager explains the long-term plan-

ning required to prepare the stores for the holiday sea-

son and the services which aid the buyer during the

rush.

LET'S TAKE A TRIP. A discussion of the development of

transportation from earliest times to the present. How

and why we take trips today, and the planning that isrequired before a trip are also discussed.

RIDING THE BUS. A bus driver explains the historicaldevelopment of the bus, the different types of buses

and 4-heir various uses. The driver indicates thefunctions of the bus depot.

SEEING AND HEARING. Voices representing the ears

and eyes explain the protective care they require.The narrator brings to the listener sounds of the city

and describes a variety of sights.

SOUNDS OF THE CITY. Beginning with early morning

Sounds the narrator takes the listener on a tour of

the city. The scenes are described with informative

detail. Department stores, restaurants and thefarmer's market are among the places visited.

SUPERMARKET. Supermarket operations are described

and compared with the stores of earlier years. Mar=

Iceting, advertising, decoration, displays and self-

service are among the aspects covered.

WHO'S AT THE DOOR? Rules for protection in answering

the door are furnished. Several examples of personswho cone to the door are portrayed. One caller turnsout to be a thief who poses as a delivery man.

POLITICAL SCIENCE

AMERICAN GOVERNMENT SERIES

Provide valuable primary source material. Coordinated

with curriculum.

AMERICA'S FOREIGN POLICY. The Honorable Dean

Rusk, Secretary of State, explains the philosophy

behind American involvement in World Affairs.

CREATIVE FEDERALISM. Senator Edmund Muskie

(D., Me.) explains the increasing role of our

National Government in solving state and local

problems.

ELECTORAL COLLEGE REFORM. Senator Karl E.

Mundt (R., S.D.) analyzes current reform pro-posals with emphasis on the District Plan, and

stresses the need for modernizing our system of

electing national leaders.

TARIFF AND FOREIGN TRADE. The Honorable Dan H.

Fenn, Jr., Commissioner, U.S. Tariff Commission,defends the Executive's role in tariff and trade ques-tions. Mr. 0. R. Strackbein, leading tariff authority,

discusses the need for Congress to re-assert its Con-stitutional authority to regulate foreign trade.

THE TWO PARTY SYSTEM IN AMERICA. Senator EverettMcKinley Dirksen (R., M.) discusses political partiesand representative government giving an insight into hispowerful political role as Senate Minority' Leader.

SCIENCE

GREAT DAYS IN SCIENCEDramatic js

ALCHEMIST AND THE SCHOLASTIC. Out of the debris

of crumbling alchemy grew the beginning of chemistry.

ARISTOTLE DISCOVERS HOW HE THINKS. The first of

the world's biologists sought the truth,whatever theresults.

ATOMIC ENERGY FOR PEACE. Explanation of the use of

radioactive isotopes, the practical value of these iso-topes in the field of physiological chemistry, the im-portance of tracer studies in plants, and the hope thatsome day the work of all atomic scientists may be de-

voted solely to humanitarian purposes.

CURES AND PREVENTATIVES. The story of man's pro-gress in the mastery of his health from the great plague

of Europe in 1340 to the present. Outstanding men such

as Jenner, Lister, Pasteur, Kock and Walter Reed are

featured.

DALTON FINDS THE ATOM. His work was the foundation

of the atomic theory in chemistry. Dalton establishes atable of atomic weights made up of sixteen elements.

DARWIN SAILS ON THE BEAGLE. Portrays Darwin'sstruggle within himself as to whether or not he shouldpublish the results of his studies. His duty to religion,science and truth, and the reactions of his colleagues

are brought out.

ELECTRICITY GOES TO WORK. Edison's struggle to find

a suitable material from which to make the filament for

his incandescent lamp; the search for electric currentin larger quantity; and his improvement of the dynamo.

GALILEO TESTS A THEORY. The story of a ten pound and

a one pound shot dropped from the top of the Tower of

Pisa. The beginnings of the experimental method in

science.

THE GREEKS ASK QUESTIONS. The early Greeks question

various old beliefs in science concerning the earth, sun,moon and stars.

HARVEY AND THE BEATING HEART. The great contribution

of Dr. William Harvey (1578-1675) to medical sciencethrough his discoveries in connection with the circulation

of blood.

HERODOTUS REPORTS ON HIS WORLD. An early historian

and scientist writes a history which is a mixture of fact

and fiction.

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LEEUWENHOEK SEES THE LITTLE ANIMALS. Hebuilds a better microscope and speeds the study ofminute forms of life.

LINNAEUS MAKES A LIST. Various events in the life ofLinnaeus, his journey to Lapland, his catalogue ofplants, and his insistence upon the need for accurateobservation and a practical system for naming plants.

MAN TAKES ANOTHER LOOK AT HIS UNIVERSE. Someof the great discoveries in the field of astronomy including the theory of the expanding universe. A basisfor understanding the scientific method is provided.

MENDEL LEARNS FROM FLOWERS. In spite of manydiscouragements, Mendel persisted in his study offlowers and developed his theory of recessive anddominant characteristics in garden peas.

MYSTERIOUS RAYS, THE. Madame Curie's work withradium and the work of many scientists in this field.

NEW THEORY WORKS OUT. The gradual unfolding ofthe Einstein Theory of Relativity. Points out signi-events in the testing of it and its final acceptance.

NEWTON FASHIONS A NEW TOOL. The story of SirIsaac Newton's days at Cambridge University andhis desire to write poetry.

PASTEUR DISPROVES A THEORY. How Pasteur dis-proved the theory of spontaneous generation throughexhaustive experimentation and observation.

PAVLOV AND HIS DOGS. The story of Pavlov and hisexperiments on dogs in developing the idea of con-ditioned responses.

RADIO BECOMES A REALITY. A short history of thevarious means which have been used since primitivetimes to communicate over considerable distances:signal fires, semaphore flagging, reflecting sun-light, telegraph and telephone, and Marconi's de-velopement of the wireless.

SCIENCE EMERGES FROM THE UNDERGROUND. Thestory of Versalius and his contributions to sciencethrough the study of the human body.

SCIENTISTS GET TOGETHER. On September 18, 1828scientists from all over Europe assembled as guestsof the German Scientific Society. The promulgatedideas that "science knows no boundaries" and "noman comes to truth alone."

SCIENTISTS KEEP IN TOUCH. The story of Michelson'sachievements in measuring the speed of light.

SUN, MOON AND STARS. The story of Johannes Kepplerand the development of his three laws of planetarymotion made possible through his study of Mars.

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WHERE IT ALL BEGAN. Over 5000 years ago the Egyptiansknew many basic medical facts. Seven hundred years agothe Greeks knew about atoms. The Greek philosopherDemocritus discussed the components of matter withhis students in 500 B.C. Yet, it was not until 1945 thatman was able to make use of atomic energy.

LET SCENCE TELL US - SERIES IDramatic pej

AT THE AIRPORT. An adventure aboard a search plane.The principles of flight and navigational aids are ex-plained. The pilot points out the aircraft instrumentsand their functions.

BIG EYE, THE. The complete story about the giant tele-scope of Palomar, how the idea originated, pouring theglass, transporting it across the continent, polishingit, and finally installing it.

BLACK DIAMONDS. Coal mining as it was done seventyyears ago is contrasted with modern techniques. Socialimplications of the story afford opportunity for dis-cussion.

CONVERTER, THE. The Life of Henry Bessemer and hiscontribution to the science of making steel. The develop-ment and operation of the Bessemer converter, and itssocial implications are pointed out.

EUREKA! I HAVE IT. The classic story of Archimedes'discovery of the principle of buoyancy, stressing theimportance of the scientific method in problem solvingand the integrity of great scientists.

FU URES IN THE SKY. Importance of stars to navigation.After being "closed in" a ship's captain catches aglimpse of a few stars, locates his position by means ofsextant, and proceeds to explain the moving of the con-stellations and the differences between stars and planets.

FINAL EDITION. An imaginary meeting of all the greatscientists of the plast, how much of the work of sciencehas been 1Wsdirected into channels for evil purposesand war aiml an expression of hope that the scientists ofthe world will work together for peaceful and construc-tive purposes.

FLYING WEATHER. A visit to a weather station. The im-portance of weather forecasting and methods of gatheringweather information.

GREAT GENIUS, THE. Life of Sir Isaac Newtons hisgreat contributions to the field of sicence, his laws ofmotion, his theory concerning the nature of light andhis intellectual curiosity about the nature of theuniverse.

HOW DO THEY FIND IT? Adventure of two rival oil scoutswho are trying to find oil in a new area. Emphasizesthe fact that locating oil fields is a scientific businessand not just a lot of guess work.

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IN THE DEEP. William Beebe's great adventure indeep sea diving. The almost infinite variety offish found below the ocean's surface and other formsof life, both plant and animal are mentioned.

INTO THE PAST. An imaginary flight through time,from the end of the Archeozoic Em, through suc-cessive periods up to the end of the last glacialepoch. The kinds of plant and animal life withineach period and the changes that took place in thesurface of the earth are explained.

MAKING IRON INTO STEEL. The process of changingiron ore into steel. The functions of coke and lime-stone the charging and tapping of the open-hearthfurnace are described.

OIL. The story of the oil fields in Oklahoma, ex-plaining the modern methods of drilling and re-fining oil in contrast with those of the past.

RUBBER TIRES--THE STORY OF CHARLES GOODYEAR.A true account of the accidental discovery of thevulcanization of rubber. The discouraging failuresof Charles Goodyear, his final triumph and the im-portance of his discovery.

SAVIOUR OF THE SOUTH. Life story of George Wash-ington Carver, his struggle to get an education, howhe gave up a pleasant position to accept the challengeof serving the people of the South and how he taughtthem that "they didn't have to be poor" if they usedscience in their farming.

TUNNEL BUILDERS. The builders of a tunnel, the useof compressed air in such operations, and the tech-nical problems to be solved in working under waterat extremely high pressures. Useful in a study ofhow man uses air.

WHAT DO YOU BELIEVE? A newspaper reporter andhis young pal succeed in exposing a fake fortuneteller. Provides opportunity for the discussion andexploration of many superstitions.

WHAT'S AROUND US? Mickey has a dream about greatscientists of the past and provides Mr. Doyle, a re-porter, with an interesting story.

THE WRIGHT BROTHERS. Account of the building andflying of the first airplane at Kitty Hawk, North Caro-lina and the rapid development of the industry fromcrude beginnings to the jet age.

LET SCIENCE TELL US-SERIES IIDramatic ej

ALL ABOUT ATOMS. Man first wondered about atoms2500 years ago, but it was not until the eighteenthcentury that John Dalton experimented to find outmore about them. Includes a visit to the Oakridge,Tennesee nuclear reactor.

ANCIENT ASTRONOMER. When Ptolemy predicted aneclipse of the sun in 140 A.D., people laughed at him.However, when the eclipse did occur, the ignorantpeople blamed him, and called "black magic."

AS FAST AS LIGHTNING. The Chinese invented the firstrocket about 700 years ago. During the second worldwar, rockets were used as missiles by the Germans.Later, United States scientist at White Sands, NewMexico, used them for experimental purposes.

ATOM SMASHER. Dr. J. W. Bookta and Dr. ClarenceBeck discuss atomic research , useful applications ofthe atom, its importance to biological and medicalscience and its present and future use.

BALLOON MEN, THE. The history of the balloon as ameans of air travel and its experimental uses are tracedfrom the first unsuccessful balloon flight of two French-men in 1783 to the crash of the dirigible "Hindenberg"in 1937.

DISEASE FIGHTERS. Edward Jenner's experiments anddevelopment of a smallpox vaccine. Anthony Antibodyand Sammy Smallpox demonstrate how our body fightsdiseases.

DYNAMITE KING. Nobel's specialty was nitroglycerin,a highly explosive substance. An accident led to thediscovery of dynamite, a safe and more acceptableexplosive.

FATHER OF CHEMISTRY. How Antoine Lavoisier laidthe groundwork for the science of chemistry.

FEELING IS BELIEVING. Although little is known aboutthe causes of earthquakes, scientists use an instrumentcalled a seismograph to measure the length and in-tengty of the quakes and other disturbances in theearth's crust.

GREAT PARADOX, THE. The importance and also thedangers of fire to man. Traces ways of obtaining firefrom ancient times up to the present day of safetymatches. Explains processes involved in burning.

HE IMPROVED GREAT INVENTIONS. At the age of 28,Irving Langmuir joined the research staff at GeneralElectric. He sought and found an improvement forEdison's invention, theelectric light bulb. He wasawarded a Nobel Prize in 1932 for his work in im-proving great inventions.

HE SAW THROUGH THINGS. Sir William Crooks, the dis-coverer of electrons, dreamed of what science could oneday accomplish, and foresaw many of the inventionsthat we take for granted today. His inventions, whichhe called "mere scientific gadgets " paved the way forincandescent lamps.

MAKING THE MOST OF LIFE. A stoi, about Dr. ManfredAckel, who did research in treating the mentally ill.

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MIRACLE DRUG -- PENICILLIN. An unusual accidentlead to the discovery of penicillin by Dr. AlexanderFleming in England in 1928. Fifteen years later, theUnited States spent much money to mass-produce thewonderful like-saving drug.

OFF WE GO. An on-the-spot interview with a pilot andregional flight operations officer for Northwest Air-lines. Capt. Tom Hennessey talks about the effectsof weather on a plane, describes the plane and scien-tific principles underlying its flight, and why he be-came pilot.

READING THE WEATHER. The story of the formationof the United States Weather Bureau.

STAR IS PLUCKED. When Nicholas Copernicus firstannounced his hypothesis that the earth revolvedaround the sun, he was laughed at. He spent his lifeworking to prove his hypothesis.

STORM WARNER. A visit to the U.S. Weather Bureaustation at Wold-Chamberlain airfield in Minneapolis.Answers questions about the weather, tells howweather forecasts are made, and described weatherinstruments.

STORY OF ALUMINUM. Charles Hall discovered theelectrolytic process which grelttly reduced the costof producing aluminum, one of the most abundantand useful metals in the world.

STORY OF A WATERFALL. The earth gives detailsof itself through rocks and rock formations, andgeologists gather and interpret these details.

TILLERS OF THE SKY. On December 17, 1903, theWright Brothers tested their new invention. Peoplein their home town, Dayton, Ohio, made fun of them.

TIME JUMPS BACK. Before 1883, there was no suchthing as standard time in the United States. A schoolprincipal, Charles Dowd solved the problem of timeby devising a system of standard time for the UnitedStates.

WIRELESS MAN, THE. The sinking of the Titanic putwireless radio into the news. Waiting to hear of thefate of the Titanic, Marconi, the man who inventedthe wireless, tells his story and how he invented thewireless.

LET SCIENCE TELL US - SERIES IVDramatic pej

CAN MATTER BE DESTROYED. In simple terms thisprogram gives answers to the question: "What isMatter?" Includes definitions and explanations of thethree kinds of matter, tells the processes whichmatter undergoes, and gives an explanation of themolecular theory and chemical change.

COMMUNITY HYGIENE. Health problems which aroseduring building of the Panama Canal. Also ways inwhich communities protect our health such as waterpurification, meat inspection and garbage disposal.

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FLOWER OUT OF WATER. Lee and Lois, on a trip downan African river, learn much about how plants adaptto their environment.

GLANDS AND THE HUMAN TRANSFORMER. The digestiveprocess and the functions of our glands.

HOW CAN WE MEASURE HEAT? PART I. Galileo's in-vention of the first thermometer, its basic principles,the Fahrenheit and Centigrade scales are discussed andcompared.

HOW :1AN WE MEASURE HEAT? PART II. Explainshow the thermometer works and tells how to changeFahrenheit to Centigrade.

HOW DO WE USE HEAT? PART I. Explains why metalexpands when heated.

HOW DO WE USE HEAT? PART II. Discusses the basicprinciples of heat, the three ways of heating materialsand various heating systems used in buildings.

HOW DO PHYSICAL SCIENTISTS WORK? The most im-portant attribute for the physical scientist is curiosity.With this curiosity, he sets out to prove things. "Agood scientist will never announces discovery until ithas been proved."

HOW DO WE BREATHE? Describes the organs, mecha-nisms and processes of respiration.

HOW DO WE HEAR SOUNDS? A doctor tells the king thathe talks too loudly and that this is the cause of his ear-ache. He tells the king all about the parts of the ear.

HOW DO WE USE ENERGY? Two men discuss energy andwork which is a product of energy. Shows how man hasmade use of energy through the years.

HOW IS ENERGY MEASURED? Professor Forceful P.Inertia, a mythical scientist who invented energy, dis-cusses the four types of force and the names and defi-nitions of energy.

HOW IS LIGHT ENERGY USED? Osmanci, a British gentle-man, sees a ghostly face at his window one night. It isa while before he finds out that the face was that of hisservant who was experimenting with flourescent lighting.

HOW IS OUR KNOWLEDGE OF SOUNDS USED? In broad-cast studios, soundproof booths are used to keep outbackground noises. Defines acoustics and its importanceto good conduction of sound.

HOW YOU HAVE CHANGED. Dr. Willard Onsicker dis-cusses the earliest forms of man based on the evidenceof scientists. Includes the Java man, the Peking man,the Piltdown man, the Neanderthal man, the Cro-Magnon man, the Swiss lake dwellers, and the age ofmetal.

HOW DO WE KNOW? The story of Karninneaus, the "Fatherof Botany, " who worked out a system of classification forplants.

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HOW WE'RE MADE. Members of a very important or-ganization, the human body, get together to answerquestions about their organization. They are Mr.Cartilage P. Bone, Mr. Tendon F. Muscle, MissNervous System and Miss Metabolism.

HUMAN MACHINE, THE. The human body can be com-pared to a machine. The skeleton, limbs, bones, andmuscles are discussed and compared with the corres-ponding parts of the body of other vertebrates.

HUMAN PUMP. While doctor is caring for an injuredboy he tells the other brother about the heart, theway in which blood is pumped throughout the bodyand about first aid--how to apply a tourniquet andcare for wounds.

HUMAN TELEGRAPH. Danny and Jeannie are havingtrouble studying for an exam. Their older sister,who is in college, tells them how to acquire good studyhabits. They have a discussion about the brain andhow it sends and receives messages from the body.

LAND WE LIVE ON. Dr. Willard Onsicker, talksabout the science of geology; how geologists find outthe age of the earth through rocks; the types of rocks,fossils, and petrofaction.

LEOPARD GETS HIS SPOTS. Lois and Lee find out aboutthe leopard's adaptation to his environment by meansof his spots, his great speed for catching his prey,and other ways in which he is fitted for living and sur-viving in the jungle.

LIFE THROUGH THE AGES. Professor Willard Onsickerdiscusses geology and how this science determines theage of the earth through fossils. Describes the fivegeological ages and the possiblities of our evolutionfrom the lower forms of life.

LITTLE DEMONS, BIG BOTHERS. Von Leeuwenhoek'sinvention, the microscope, opened the door for re-search of diseases and germs that cause them. RobertKoch was a pioneer in disease research.

LOOKING AT THE INVISIBLE. Anton Von Leeuwenhoekworks on his invention, the microscope. He observedthings too small for the naked eye, and described hisobservations in a letter to the Royal Society.

MAKING THINGS BETTER. How does man help nature doa better job: Story of Gregor Mendel.

ON OUR BODY'S BATTLEFRONT. Discusses the ways inwhich our bodies fight disease and infection, with helpof medical science or the body's own ingenious methodof fighting germs.

SCIENCE OF LIFE. A history of the science of biologyfrom Tholes, a Greek scientist of 500 B.C. to Aristotlewho is called the father of bilogy.

SCIENTIFIC TRIUMPH. Dramatizes how Dr. EdwardTrudeaux cured himself of tuberculosis by rest in themountains.

STORY OF CELLS. Life on earth beganwith single celledcreatures which evolved into those with many cells. Themost complicated creature in existence is man.

USING WHAT WE KNOW. With the knowledge that scientistshave of heredity, due to the work of Gregor Mendel, theycan improve plants and animals. Grafting and buddingin plants and the pedigree system in animals are ex-plained.

WHAT ARE MAGNETS? The uses of magnets, compasses,and how magnets work are discussed.

WHAT ARE SOME USES OF ELECTRICITY? Scherezadetells the ancient story of Aladdin and his magic lamp.However, the lamp's genie is a modern one--electricity.

WHAT ARE THE DIFFERENT KINDS OF ENERGY? ex-plains that there are different types of energy which per-form work, the most basic of which are kinetic energyand stored mechanical energy.

WHAT ARE THINGS MADE OF? Dramatizes two menliving in the Dark Ages and shows a world withoutchemistry. Includes a discussion of chemical compounds,matter and forms of matter.

WHAT BIRD OR FISH IS THAT? Bill and Ted, who arewriting a paper for their science class, talk about birdsand fish and discuss their characteristics, drama-tization of the life of the artist and naturalist, John J.Audubon.

WHAT EFFECT DO LENSES HAVE ON LIGHT? A story ofa kingdom of nearsighted people is used to tell aboutthe principle of eyeglasses. Discusses various types oflenses.

WHY DO THINGS HAVE DIFFERENT COLORS. Newton'sexperiments with prisms explain the color of sunlightand why objects have color.

WHAT IS ELECTRICITY? A short history of how electricitywas put to use. Dramatizes Ben Franklin's experiment witha kite in a thunderstorm. Explains electricity, electriccurrent, dry cells, conductors of electricity and lightning.

WHAT IS ELECTROMAGNETISM? A boy daydreams thathe is Michael Farraday inventing an electromagnet.Then he is Samuel Morse inventing the telegraph. Finallyhe becomes Alexander Bell inventing the telephone.

WHAT IS HEAT? Heat is one of the four essential require-ments for life. On an imaginary rocket trip to Pluto,spacemen see a world without light and without heat.

WHAT IS MUSIC? How man created music and the instru-ments that he used. The intricate science of music,pitch, loudness and their relationship to math and physics.

WHAT IS PHYSICAL SCIENCE? A man of the thirteenth cen-tury is brought intothe twentieth century to view the mar-vels of science.

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WHAT IS THE NATURE OF LIGHT? Explores the theoriesof light from the days of the alchemists to the modernday.

WHAT HAPPENS WHEN LIGHT STRIKES OBJECTS. Theeighteenth century scientist, Kristen Huygens, dis-covered much about light and shadows.

WHAT MAKES SOUNDS? Mr. Goodberry learns aboutwhat makes sound. He hears a demonstration fromthe "Whispering Gallery" in the Chicago Museum ofScience and Industry.

WHAT OUR BODIES NEED. When the pupils in MissThompson's room decide to plan and cook a meal,they learn much about the foods our bodies requireand what food does for our body.

WHAT TREE IS THAT? De to a back injury, Buddycannot fulfill his wish to become a lumberjack.However, he learns about trees, their leaves, theirroots and how they are nourished.

WHY WE ARE DIFFERENT. Professor Onsicker dis-cusses how man has adapted to his environment andwhat makes horn different from other creatures.

WONDER WORKERS. The story of Walter Reed andhis fight against yellow fever and of AlexanderFleming's discovery of penicillin.

SPACE AND AEROSPACE

IMPORTANT EVENTS IN AEROSPACEejs

THE NC-4 CROSSES THE ATLANTIC. Account of theNavy's preparation for a flight across the Atlanticin 1919. Only the NC-4 was successful in makingthe crossing, and so blazed the way for today'sglobe-girdling giant air ships.

THE ROCKET MAN. The story of Dr. Robert HutchingsGoddard (1882-1945), researcher, scientist andfather of modern rocketry.

WRIGHT'S FLIGHT. The story of Wilbur Wright's his-toric flight in 1909 over New York City.

SPEECH

FUN WITH SPEECH SERIESp

Designed for use in the primary grades to help childrenlearn new words through experiences they gain by fol-lowing the instruction on the programs. The new wordsare learned in meaningful context. Speech conscious-ness and discrimination of sounds are improved. Young-sters with speech handicaps will profit from the variousexercises in pronouncing the major sounds utilized inthe formation of individual words. Letters in parenthesis

107

indicate the particular sound studied in that program.

ARE YOU SLEEPING? (ng)BIG FLY (v)BOBBY'S HAIRCUT (zh)THE BRAVE BEE (z)CAR THAT WOULDN'T GO (w)CARNIVAL OF FUNCLOCK (t)FRIENDS IN THE RAIN (sl)GALLOPING PONIES (g)HUMMING TOPJOHNNY AND THE BONE (k)JOHNNY JUMPER (j)LET'S GET ACQUAINTEDTHE LITTLE SNAKE (s)THE LOST PUPPY (y)MAD CAT (t)THE MAD DOG (r)MOTOR BOAT (0)THE MAD DOG MEETS FRIENDS (r blends)NAUGHTY MOSQUITO (n)OLD GRAY GOOSE (th)PLAY BOO (b)THE PROUD ENGINE (ch)THE RAIN STORM (1)SHOO! SHOO! SHOO! (sp)TEN LITTLE CANDLES (wh)TIRED OLD MAN (h)WOODPECKER (d)

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STUDY PRINTS

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Study prints are grouped into sets related to various subject matter areas. Each print has a complete description, sug-gested utilization, and correlated things to do and discuss. Please order by SET TITLE. Study print sets may be loaned fortwo weeks. USE THUMBTACKS ONLY on prints that have die cut openings for tacks. Do not request more materials than youcan use effectively since other teachers may need these titles in the same period.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN COUNTRYIMED 14 Prints ejs

Scenes of Lincoln's Boyhood and Young Manhood. Followsfootsteps of Lincoln from Kentucky to Indiana to New Salemand finally to Springfield.

ALASKAIMED 21 Prints Pei

The native peoples of our 49th state as they live and play.Industry, transportation, mountains, forests, tundra,wildlife and a multiple exposure of the midnight sun.

AMERICAN INDIANS SERIESPSG Color 8 Prints pe

Large si2e illustrations depicting dwellings, dress, artsand crafts, customs, food, tools, and other specifictribal or regional characteristics. Set includes: Indiansof the Plains, California-Nevada, Northwest Coast,Southeastern Woodlands, Northeastern Woodlands, andthe Southeast.

ANIMALS WITHOUT BACKBONESSVE 8 Prints pej

1. Octopus2. Ground Beetle3. Crayfish4. Millipede5. Scorpion6. Snail7. Starfish8. Orange Garden Spider

BROADLEAF TREESSVE 8 Prints pej

1. Red Oak2. Mountain Ash3. Quaking Aspen4. Ohio Buckeye

5. Flowering Dogwood6. American Elm7. Sugar Maple8. Weeping Willow

CHILDREN OF AFRICASVE 8 Prints pe

1. Latifa of Morocco2. Rabi of Nigeria3. Houssein of Egypt4. School Children of Ethiopia5. Takuya, Boy of the Masi6. Mawire and Gotora of Rhodesia7. Kwi of the Kalahari Desert8. Jan and Marta of South Africa

CHILDREN OF ASIASVE 8 Prints pe

1. Aung of Burma2. Haruko of Japan3. Ah Wang of China4. Shao Yuan of Hong Kong5. Ranjit of India6. Vipha, Girl of Thailand7. Ali of Saudi Arabia8. Ziva of Isreal

CHILDREN OF AUSTRALIA AND PACIFIC ISLANDSSVE 8 Prints pe

1. Ansig of the Sulu Islands2. Manuel of the Philippines3. Lingud of Sarawak, Malaysia4. Children of Sumatra5. Children of Samoa6. Marjorie of Australia7. Jack of New Zealand8. David and Moko of Hawaii

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CHILDREN OF EUROPESVE 8 Prints pe

COMMON INSECTSSVE 8 Prints pe

1. Peit of the Netherlands 1. Monarch Butterfly

2. Jean-Pierre and Nicole of France 2. Red-Legged Grasshopper

3. Emilio of Spain 3. Cicada

4. Hanna and Andrzej of Poland 4. Dragonfly

5. Franz of Austria 5. Ant

6. Sigrid of Sweden 6. Housefly

7. Sofi of Lapand 7. Honeybee

8. Anna of Germany 8. Mosquito

CHILDREN OF NORTH AMERICA

SVE 8 Prints pe

1. Little Star A Navajo Girl2. Oolak of Alaska3. Charles of Canada4. Jimmy Lives On a Ranch, USA

5. Rosite, of El Salvador6. Pablo and Maria of Honduras7. Roberto of Mexico

CHILDREN OF SOUTH AMERICA

SVE 8 Prints pe

1. Suka of Peru2. Gaya if Ecuador3. Tomasa of Bolivia4. Manuelo of Venezuela5. Juan of Colombia6. Jorge of Chile7. Takuma of Brazil8. Jose and Ernesto of Argentina

COMMON BIRDSSVE 8 Prints pe

1. Great Horned Owl2. Cardinal3. Blue Jay4. RedWing Blackbird5. Mourning Dove6. Brown Thrasher7. Robin8. Hairy Woodpecker

COMMON FRUITSSVE 8 Prints

1. Strawberry2. Banana3. Blackberry4. Date5. Grape6. Orange7. Peach8. Pear

COMMON ROCKS AND ROCK FORMING MINERALS

SVE 8 Prints pe

1. Sedimentary Rocks2. Igneous Rocks3. Metamorphic Rocks4. Fossils5. Calcite Minerals6. Feldspar Minerals7. Silica Minerals8. Mica and Dark Minerals

CONTOUR STRIPCROPPING, TERRACING, & WINDBREAKSUSDA Color 12 Prints ejs(Order by Set)

Full color photographs from 52 States and territoriesshowing projects of US Soil Conservation Series. Orderby Set Title .

CONSERVATION AND NATIONAL RESOURCESUSDA Color 12 Prints ejs(Order by Set)

Contour Striperopping, Terracing, and Windbreaks.

DAIRY HELPERSSVE 8 Prints pe

1. Farm Boy at Work2. Using Milking Equipment3. Checking Milkhouse4. Milk Tank Truck5. Milk Processing6. Milk Bottling7. Warehouseman Loading Truck8. Home Delivery Milkman

DAY AND NIGHT AND THE SEASONSEBE Color 10 Prints ej

Enable students to acquire basic understandings of earth-sun relationships in every season. Titles include:Day and NightRevolution of the EarthSummer Solstice in the Northern HemisphereWinter Solstice in the Southern HemisphereWinter Solstice in the Northern HemisphereSummer Solstice in the Southern HemisphereHow the Equatorial Region is EstablishedHeating and Cooling of the Earth's SurfaceThe Midnight Sun I and II

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FALL AND WINTER HOLIDAYS FARM AND RANCH ANIMALS

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SVE 8 Prints pe SVE 8 Prints pe

1. Columbus Day 1. Dairy Cows (Guernsey)2. Halloween 2. Horse and Foal3. Veterans Day 3. Hen and Chicks4. Thanksgiving 4. Turkey5. Christmas 5. Geese6. Lincoln's Birthday 6. Hog and Shoats7. Valentine's Day 7. Sheep and Lambs8. Washington's BLthday 8. Beef Cattle (Hereford)

FAMILIAR BIRDS-THEIR YOUNG AND NESTSSVE 8 Prints pe

FIRE DEPARTMENT HELPERSSVE 8 Prints pe

1. Ruby-Throated Hummingbird 1. Truck Company2. Killdeer 2. Engine Company3. Bobwhite Quail 3. Firemen with Equipment4. Eastern Kingbird 4. Rope Drill5. Mallard Duck 5. Answering a Call6. American Goldfinch 6. Sleeping Quarters7. Scarlet Tanager 7. Fighting the Fire8. Red-Shafted Flicker 8. Fire Safety Instruction

FAMILIAR CLOUD FORMSSVE 8 Prints pe1. Cumulus (Fair Weather)2. Cumulus (towering)3. Cumulonimbus4. Altocumulus5. Cirrus6. Cirrostratus7. Stratocumulus8. Fog

FAMILIAR FRESH-WATER FISHSVE 8 Prints pe

1. Yellow Perch2. Northern Pike3. Brown Bullhead4. Largemouth Bass5. Brook Trout6. Carp7. Common Shiner8. Popular Pan-Fish, Blue Gill, Pumpkinseed, Black

Crappie, Rock Bass

FAMILY AT WORK AND PLAYSVE 8 Prints pe

1. Family visits the Zoo2. Family activities at home3. Leaving for School4. Family Shopping for Shoes5. Mother Works in an Office6. Father Works in Printing Plants7. Fun on a Playground8. Family Responsibilities in the Home

HISTORICAL RECONSTRUCTIONS OF POMPEIIColor 4 Prints js

Colorful prints show well preserved ruins. Hingedacetate overlays reveal reconstructed scenes ofRoman Life. Series includes:The House of the FaunThe Pistrinum (Bakery)The TheaterThe Temple of Apollo

HISTORICAL RECONSTRUCTIONS OF ROMEColor 7 Prints js

Show scenes of Roman ruins as they exist today;hinged overlays in color give an idea of how thesesame scenes may have appeared originally. Seriesincludes:Picture Map of Roman ForumThe Roman Forum: Two partial viewsThe Circus MaximusThe ColosseumThe Basilica of MaxentiusThe Mausoleum of Hadrian

HISTORY OF MICHIGAN IN PAINTINGS IMHC Color ejs(Order by Set

Set 1. "Before History, Michigan Indians", "Sieurde LaSalle" amd "Massacre at Michilmackinaw."

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HISTORY OF MICHIGAN IN PAINTINGS IIMHC Color ejs(Order by Set)

Set 2. "Madame Cadillac Arrives in Detroit, " "TheAmericans Take Over Fort Macldnac," "Perry Trans-fers to the Niagara", "Lewis Cass Expedition."

HISTORY OF MICHIGAN IN PAINTINGS IIIMHC Color ejs

Set 3. "Douglas Houghton Finds Copper," "CharlesHarvey Builds the Locks, " Capital Moves to Lansing,"and "Putting the World on Wheels."

HOSPITAL HELPERSSVE 8 Prints pe

1. Surgical Group Operating2, Ambulance Helpers3. Reception Desk Helpers4. Doctor Examining Patient5. Preparing Patient for X-Ray6. Nurse and Aide7. Dietitians Check Food Trays8. Physical Therapist

HOW PEOPLE TRAVEL IN THE C1TYSVE 8 Prints pe

1. City Bus2. Jet Airliner3. Taxicab4. Subway Train5. Elevated Train6. Freeway7. Commuter Train8. Ferryboat

IGNEOUS AND METHAMORPHIC ROCKSIA 6 Prints ej

Definition, identification, and nomenclature, texture,and color.

IMPORTANT MINERALSSVE 8 prints pej

1. Copper Minerals2. Native Gold3. Iron and Manganese Minerals4. Lead and Zinc Minerals5. Tin and Aluminum Minerals6. Uranium Minerals7. Nickel, Titanium, Tungsten, and Molybdenum

Minerals8. Salt and Sulphur Minerals

IN THE FALLSVE 8 Prints Pe

1. Black Bear in a Woodland2. Pheasants as Gamebirds3. Harvesting Corn4. Roadside Stand5. Indian Summer6. Cycling in the Woods7. Playing Football8. Milkweed Seed Pods

IN THE SPRINGSVE 8 Prints pe

1. Doe and Fawn2. Yellow Warbler3. Planting Corn4. Making Maple Syrup5. Spring Showers6. Kite Flying7. Playing Jacks8. Picking Flowers

IN THE SUMMERSVE 8 Prints pe

1. Squirrel in an Oak Tree2. A Pelican Learns to Fly3. Harvesting Wheat4. Picking Cherries5. Summer Rainbow6. Fun at the Fair7. Playing Baseball8. Friends Go Fishing

IN THE WINTERSVE 8 Prints Pe

1. A Mink in its Winter Coat2. Feeding the Winter Birds3. Feeding Beef Cattle4. Picking Oranges5. Snow Storm in the City6. Skiing With Father7. Making a Snowman8. Cleaning Snow From Streets

INSECTS HARMFUL TO MANEBE Color 10 Prints ejs

Help students differentiate insects, recognize stages ofinsect life cycle, and develop skill in picture analysisand inductive reasoning. Includes termites, mos-quitoes, fleas, cockroaches, aphids, earwigs, bollweevils and houseflies.

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KEEPING THE CITY CLEAN AND BEAUTIFULSVE 8 Prints pe

NEIGHBORHOOD FRIENDS AND HELPERSSVE 8 Prints pe

1. Street Cleaning 1. Neighborhood Librarians2. Tree Care 2. Delicatessen Helpers3. Keeping Parks Beautiful 3. Coin-op Laundry Users4. Refuse Collection 4. Shoe Repair Helpers5. City Refuse Incinerator 5. Beauty Salon Operators6. Sewer Cleaning 6. Parking Lot Attendant7. Window Washing on High Rise 7. Gas Station Attendant8. Home and Yard Care 8. Dentist and Dental Assistant

LAND FORMS OF RUNNING WATERSVE 8 Prints pej

1. Mature Stream Topography2. Youthful Stream Topography3. Mississippi River Delta4. Braided Stream5. Alluvial Fan6. Niagara Falls7. Grand Canyon8. Rainbow Natural Bridge

LEARNING ABOUT DINOSAURSEBE 10 Prints color ejs

Pictures of dinosaur reconstructions with supportingfossil illustrations. A good follow-up activity aftershowing "Message From a Dinosaur." Eight majordinosaur groups.

MOTHS AND BUTTERFLIESSVE 8 Prints pe

PARTS OF THE BODYEBE 10 Prints ej

How human body parts are constructed, how they growand develop, and how they function. Includes these titles:

The TeethTooth StructureHow the Eye WorksThe EarNose and ThroatDigestion-The Stomach and IntestinesThe HeartChest and LungsBones and JointsThe Foot

PASTURE IMPROVEMENT AND LAND MANAGEMENTUSDA color 15 Prints ejs(Order by Set)

Full color photographs from 52 states and territoriesshowing projects of US Conservation Series. Order bySet Title.

1.2.

Tiger Swallowtail ButterflyBuckeye Butterfly PETS

3. Fritillary Butterfly SVE 8 Prints Pe4. Viceroy Butterfly5. Cloudless Sulphur Butterfly 1. Parakeets6. Cecropia Moth 2. Collie and Pups7. Polyphemus Moth 3. Cat8. Promethea Moth 4. Ducklings

5. Pet Rabbit6. Hamster

MOVING GOODS FOR PEOPLE IN THE CITY 7. GoldfishSVE 8 Prints pe 8. Turtle

1. Ocean Freighter and Railroad Cars2. Fuel Oil Truck POLAR REGIONS: ARCTIC AND ANTARCTIC3. Barge and Tugboat IA 6 Prints ej4. Jet Freighter5. Railroad Freight Yards Polar ice caps, seas, polar climate, tundra, tundra "soils,"6. Ready-Mix Concrete Truck and animal and bird life.7. Moving Van8. Truck Terminal

POL ICE DEPARTMENT HELPERSSVE 8 Prints pej

MULTIPURPOSE & RECREATIONAL PONDS, LAKES &STREAMS

USDA Color ejs(Order by Set)

Full color photographs from 52 states and territoriesshowing projects of US Soil Conservation Series.Order by Set Title.

1. Administering First Aid2. Roll Call3. Target Practice4. Squad Car Officers

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"fr

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5. Traffic Control Officer The Moon

6. Crossing Guard and Patrol Boy Lunar Crater7. Police Canine Patrol Mars8. Crime Laboratory In Operation Jupiter

SaturnComets

POSTAL HELPERSSVE 8 Prints pe

SPRING AND SUMMER HOLIDAYS

1. Serving Customers SVE 8 Prints pe

2. Mailbox Pickup3. Canceling Stamps 1. Armed Forces Day4. Sorting Mail 2. Easter5. Delivering Mail 3. Arbor Day6. Loading Relay Trucks 4. Mother's Day7. Highway Post Office Truck 5. Memorial Day

8. Loading Mail at Airport 6. Flag Day7. Independence Day8. Labor Day

REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANSSVE

1.2.

8 Prints pe

ToadBox Turtle

SPRING WILD FLOWERSSVE 8 Prints pe

3. Alligator 1. Jack-In-The-Pulpit

4. Bullfrog 2. White Trillium5. Leopard Lizard 3. Dogtooth Violet

6. Spotted Salamander 4. Bloodroot

7. Five-lined Skink 5. Skunk Cabbage

8. Garter Snake 6. May Apple7. Blue Violet8. Spring Beauty

SCHOOLFRIENDS AND HELPERSSVE 8 Prints pe

SUPERMARKET HELPERS

1. Teacher in the Classroom SVE 8 Prints pe

2. Teacher on the Playground3. The Principal and Her Helpers 1. Stocking Shelves

4. School Librarian 2. Packaging Produce

5. Hearing Tester 3. Serving Produce Customer6. Custodians 4. Store Dairy Manager7. Cafeteria Helpers 5. Preparing Meat

8. School Bus Driver 6. Customer Service7. Checking Out an Order8. Unloading Products

SIMPLE MACHINESEBE 10 Prints ej

Principles and application of six simple machines ex-plained with drawings, diagrams and texts. Includes:

Inclined PlanesWedgeThe ScrewWhell and AxleThe Pulley

WATER CONSERVATION & IRRIGATION MANAGEMENTUSDA color 14 Prints ejs(Order By Set)

Full color photographs from 52 States and territoriesshowing projects of US Conservation Series-Order bySet Title.

SOLAR SYSTEM

WILD ANIMALSSVE 8 Prints Pe

ZOO ANIMALSSVE 8 Prints pe

EBE 10 Prints ej1. Red Fox 1. Elephant

Helpful in exploring the relationship of size, distance,and movements of solar objects. Includes the following:

2.3.

Cottontail RabbitWhite Tailed Deer

2.3.

ChimpanzeeGiraffe

The Sun and The Planets 4. Striped Skunk 4. HippopotamusThe Sun (The Solar Surface) 5. Muskrat 5. LionVenus 6. Gray Squirrel 6. RhinocerosThe Earth 7. Opossum 7. Tiger

8. Woodchuck 8. Mountain Goat

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ART PRINTS

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Materpieces of fine art in reproduction have an important role to play in the entire school curriculum and are vital in-struments of learning with which to stimulate thought perception and imagination. The approach to the use of art reproductionsin the classroom varies according to the age of the class, the teacher's aim for any particular lesson, and the subject matterto be covered.

The following list of several various disciplines identifies some of the ways in which reproductions can contribute to cur-riculum enrichment:

ENGLISH and READING - to illustrate themes, settings, customs, characters in literature.FOREIGN LANGUAGES - to introduce the culture which produced the language under study.SOCIAL STUDIES - to illustrate the history, customs, culture, terrain, costumes and occupations of the

countrieb of the world and in elementary social studies as a basis for discussingthe child and his world.

SCIENCE - to lend immediacy and concreteness to the study of scientific principles by illustrating theirapplication to the world around us.

MATHEMATICS - in the upper grades, use painting to illustrate mathematical concepts; geometrical shapesas found in life, distance length, width, depth, perspective and balance.

GUIDANCE - the use of works of art to stimulate conversation.TEAM TEACHING - as motivation and as a link for units of study.HUMANITIES PROGRAM - as a unifying link between subject.

Art prints are listed with the artists last names arranged in alphabetical order. Following the artist's name is thetitle of the print. Please order on separate order forms following a calender month, giving both artist and title. Art printsmay be requested for a three week booking period with additional time available if requested at time of order. Most printsare dry mounted on durable mounting board and are protected with a low lustre spray. Do not attempt to wipe with a wetcloth. Many prints are mounted on 22" x 28" stock with some variations in size. When prints are grouped into a set, pleaseorder by set title. You are welcome to visit the IMC to preview or evaluate any of the printed listed.

BELLOWS GEORGE - "ANN IN A PURPLE WRAP" "CHILDREN OF ONE WORLD"(4 Prints - Order By Set)

BELLOWS GEORGE - "DEMPSEY AND FIRPO" "HOLLAND""JAPAN"

BELLOWS GEORGE - "THE SAND TRAM" "PERU""SPAIN"

BERNARDO SANJUAN - "MEDITERRANEAN HOLIDAY"

BRAQUE - "BILLIARDS"CASSATT MARY - "IN THE GARDEN"

CASSATT - "STUDY OF BANJO LESSON"

BRAQUE - "STILL LIFE LeJOUR"CEZANNE - "THE CARD PLAYERS"

BRAQUE - "STILL LIFE w/MARBLE TABLE"CEZANNE - "MADAME CEZANNE"

BRETON - "THE SONG OF THE LARK"CEZANNE - "MOUNT SA INTE - VICTOIRE"

BREUGHEL - "VILLAGE WEDDING"CEZANNE - "POMMES et ORANGES"

BRSIOHEL - "WEDDING DANCE"CEZANNE - "POT de FLEURS"

BREUGHEL PIETER - "WINTER-HUNTERS IN THE SNOW"CEZANNE - "STILL LIFE"

BURCHFIELD - "AUGUST AFTERNOON"CHAGALL - "CHAMBON SUR LAC"

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CHAGALL - "I AND MY VILLAGE" GASSER - "PEACEFUL HARBOR"

CHAGALL - "LES PLUMES en FLEURS" GAUGUIN - "FEMMES de TAHITI"

COOK - "SETTING SAIL" GAUGUIN - "LA ORANA MARIA"

COPLEY - "PORTRAIT OF PAUL REVERE" GAUGUIN - "STILL LIFE w/FLOWERS and FRUIT"

CURRIER & IVES - "TROTTING CRACKS AT THE FORGE" GROSZ - "CENTRAL PARK"

CURRY - "THE FLYING CODONAS" HALS FRANZ - "THE BOHEMIAN"

DALI SALVADOR - "THE SACRAMENT OF THE LAST HOMER - "FOG WARNING"SUPPER"

HOMER WINSLOW - "THE GULF STREAM'DA VINCI - "THE LAST SUPPER"

HOPPER - "GROUND SWELL"DA VINCI - "MONA LISA"

DEGAS EDGAR - "BALLET GIRLS ON THE STAGE"

DEGAS - "BALLET ENCORE"

DEGAS EDGAR - "BALLET GIRLS ON THE STAGE"

DEGAS - "BALLET ENCORE"

DEGAS - "DANCERS AT REST"

DEGAS - "DANCERS IN PINK"

DEGAS - "L'ABSINTHE"

DEGAS - "THE LAUNDRESS"

DEHN - "MINNESOTA FARM'

DE HOOCH PETER - "THE CELLAR ROOM'

DERAIN - "HARLEQUIN"

DUCHAMP - "NUDE DESCENDING A STAIRCASE"

DUFY RAOUL - "JOCHUP AT PADDOCK"

DUFY RAOUL - MEDITERRANEAN SCENE"

DUFY RAOUL - NORMANDY TREE"

DUFY RAOUL - "PADDOCK at DEAUVILLE"

DURER ALBRECHT - "PRAYING HANDS"

EL GRECO - "ST. MARTIN and THE BEGGAR"

ERNST MAX - "FLYING GEESE"

FEININGER - "THE SIGHT OF A VILLAGE"

HOPPER EDWARD - "SEVEN A.M. 1948"

HUNTINGTON -"ABRAHAM LINCOLN"

"JOHN F . KENNEDY"

KAHILL - "THE COLLECTOR"

KANDINSKY - "HEAVENLY BODIES"

KANDINSKY - "LYRIS CHES"

KELLY - "ABRAHAM LINCOLN"

KLEE - "HEAD OF A MAN"

KLEE - "INDIAN STORY"

LAWRENCE - "PINKIE"

LEE - "CORN PICKERS"

LEE - "THANKSGIVING"

LUPAS nJ.F .K. - CHARCOAL"

MARC FRANZ - "SHEEP"

MARIN - "FROM THE BRIDGE"

MATISSE - "APPLES ON TABLECLOTH"

MATISSE - "INTERIOR WITH FLOWERS"

MATISSE - THE PURPLE ROBE"

MATISSE - "STILL LIFE WITH DAHLIAS"

MILLET FRANCOIS JEAN - "THE GLEANERS"

MIRO JEAN - "PEOPLE and DOG IN SUN"FRA ANGELICO & FRA FILLIP° LIPPI - "THE

ADORATION OF THE MAGI" MONDRIAN - "OPPOSITION of LINES, RED-YELLOW"

GAINESBOROUGH - "BLUE BOY" MONET - "BOATS OF ARGENTEUIL"

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MONET - "CHRYSANTHEMUMS"

MONET - "WAITRESS SERVING BEET"

MUNOZ ALBERTA - "MALLORCA"

O'KEEFE - "AUTUMN LEAVES"

OROZCO JOSE CLEMENTE' -"ZAPATISTAS"

PICASSO - "BLUE BOY"

PICASSO - "HARLEQUIN & MIRROR"

PICASSO - "LA CASSEROLE EMAILLEE"

PICASSO - "THE LOVERS"

PICASSO - "MOTHER and CHILD"

PICASSO - "STILL LIFE w/LEMON and ORANGES"

POLLOCK JACKSON - "COMPOSITION"

REMBRANDT - "ARTIST'S SON TITUS"

REMBRANDT - "MAN w/THE GOLDEN HELMET"

REMBRANDT - "THE NIGHT WATCH"

RENOIR - "BY THE SEASHORE"

RENOIR - "GIRL READING"

RENOIR - "LITTLE GIRL IN WHITE HAT"

RENOIR - "LUNCHEON OF THE BOATING PARTY"

RENOIR - "ROSES MOUESSEUSES"

RENOIR - "THE WASHERWOMEN"

RNERA, DIEGO - "FLOWER SELLER"

ROUAULT - "CLOWN"

ROUAULT - "HEAD OF A YOUNG BOY"

ROUAULT - "THE OLD KING"

ROUAULT - "STILL LIFE w/ FLOWERS"

ROUSSEAU -"JUNGLE, SETTING SUN"

SEURAT GEORGE - "A SUNDAY AFTERNOON ON THEISLAND OF LaGRANDE JETTA"

SEURAT - "THE BANKS OF THE SEINE"

SHEELB,R. - "PERTAINING TO YACHTS"

SOYER MOSES - "DANCERS REPOSED"

STERNBERG - "SPRING CORN"

STUART - "MRS. RICHARD YATES"

TER BORCH - "LUTE-PLAYING WOMAN"

TOULOUSE LAUTREC - "PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN"

TOULOUSE LAUTREC - "SEATED CLOWN"

TURNER - "THE DOGANA & SANTA MARIA DELLASALUTE - VENICA"

UNESCO ART AUSTRALIA

UNESCO ART EGYPT

UNESCO ART GREECE

UNESCO ART INDIA

UNSECO ART IRAN

UNESCO ART JAPAN

UNESCO ART MEXICO

UNESCO ART TUNESIA

UNESCO ART TURKEY

UTRILLO - "THE CHURCH OF ST. SEVERIN"

UTRILLO - "EGLISE de BANLIEUE"

UTRILLO - "LAPIN AGILE"

UTRILLO - "LeQUARTIER ST. MOMAIN"

UTRILLO - "SACRE' COEUR IN WINTER"

VAN DYKE - "MON ON HORSEBACK"

VAN GOGH - "THE ARTIST'S ROOM AT ARLES"

VAN GOGH - "BOATS AT SAINTES MARIES"

VAN GOGH - "FARMER IN THE FIELD"

VAN GOGH - "GYPSY CAMP"

VAN GOGH - "LA MOUSME"

VAN GOGH - "RESTAURANT De SIRENE"

VAN GOGH - "SELF PORTRAIT"

VAN GOGH - "SUNFLOWERS"

VAN RUISDAEL - "THE OLD MILL"

VELASQUEZ "BOY ON HORSEBACK"

VELASQUEZ - "THE MAIDS OF HONOR"

VELASQUEZ - "PORTRAIT De L'ENFANTEMARGUERITE"

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VERMEER JAN - "THE ARTIST'S STUDIO"

VERMEER - "THE LETTER"

VERMEER - THE MILKMAID"

VERMEER - "THE STREET SCENE"

VLAMINCK - "BRIDGE AT MEULAN"

VLAMINCK - "LES CHAUMIERS"

VLAMINCK -"OLD PORT OF MARSEILLE"

VLAMINCK - "VASE OF FLOWERS"

VOLK - "ABRAHAM LINCOLN"

WEBBER MAX - "STILL LIFE 1950"

WEISGARD'S - "CIRCUS ANIMALS"(6 Prints - Order By SOPERFORMING HORSEJUMBO ELEPHANTTRAINED SEALMONKEY MUSICIANSGIRAFFESBEAR ON SKATES

WEISGARD'S - "FARM ANIMALS(6 Prints - Order By Set)PUPPIES and MOTHERSOW and PIGLETSKITTENS and MOTHERFARM FOWLBUNNY AND MOTHERCOWS am'. SHEEP

WEISGARD'S - "MOTHER GOOSE SET A"(6 Prints - Order By Set)LITTLE BOY BLUETHREE LITTLE KITTENSOLD MOTHER HUBBARDPETER PETER PUMPKIN EATERRIDE A COCK HORSELITTLE BO PEEP

WEISGARD'S - "MOTHER GOOSE SET B"(6 Prints - Order By Set)THE OLD WOMAN WHO LIVED IN

A SHOEMARY HAD A LITTLE LAMBHEY DIDDLE DIDDLEHUMPTY DUMPTYJACK and JILLROCK-A-BYE BABY

WEISGARD'S -"THREE LITTLE KITTENS"

WHISTLER - " WHISTLER'S MOTHER"

WOOD - "THE GRAND TETON"

WOOD GRANT - "MIDNIGHT RIDE"

WOOD GRANT - "YOUNG CORN"

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MODELSREALIA

Because of limitation in budget, only a few items have been acquired to date. If these prove effective, more will beadded as funds become available.

SKELETON jsA natural bone adult human skeleton, articulated andpainted to show muscular origins. In portable woodcabinet. (Requires special handling for delivery.)

HUMAN TORSO AND HEADElementary sexless model of plastic. Life-likeplastic with removable parts.

LOBSTER TRAPAn authentic lobster trap from Bar Harbor, Maine.Includes marker buoy identifying the owner. Usedto motivate investigation of the coastal occupationof the lobster harvest.

CAPITOLA plastic model of the national capitol as it wasbefore recent remodelling.

DAIRY FARMUnit includes a dairy barn, silo, milking equipment,fences, dairy cows, farm machinery, butter makingkit, and milk containers.

TEETH AND TOOTHBRUSH SETNDENTL Pe

A giant size model of a set of teeth with a largetoothbrush. May be used for proper dentalhabits unit.

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ART SCULPTURE

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Art Sculpture Reproductions are reliably true facsimiles of the originals. Perhaps, in no other art form, is there suchan effective educational tool as sculpture. Photographs and printings of historical figures assume new importance, newmeaning, when a student is permitted the excitement of three dimensional contact.

Order Art Sculpture Reproductions on separate order blanks for a two week booking period. If additional time is re-quired, please indicate on your order form. Sculpture Reproductions are shipped in padded fibre cases for safe delivery.

ART SCULPTURE REPRODUCTIONSBIOGRAPHY

BACH, JOHANN S. Austin js TOTEM POLE Alva ejs13-1/2", Wood Base, Weathered Green, Bronze Finish Original black slate 19" high, wood base. Haida

Indians of British Columbia.BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Austin js

12" Antiqued weather green finish

SANDBURG, CARL Austin js14" Wood Base, Antiqued Bronze Finish

SHAKESPEARE, WILLIAM Austin js13" Brown Wood Grain Finish

TWAIN, MARK Austin js15" Wood Base, Antique Bronze Finish

ART SCULPTURE REPRODUCTIONS,ARTIFACTS

AZTEC SUN DIAL AND CALENDAR Austin ejs19" Diameter, Wood Grain Finish

CEREMONIAL RELIEF Alva isOriginal black balsalt, part of the Sarcophagus of anEgyptian priest. The center of the relief representsa deity holding the symbol of Life.

HEAD REST Alva jsOriginal carved wood of Central Congo

HIPPOPOTAMUS Austin ejs8" Ebony Finish

JUSTICE Austin ejs24" Weathered green bronze finish

ROSETTA STONE KIT Alva is(Complete with study guides)Hieroglyphic characters, Egyptian demotic script,and Greek letters, black balsalt.

SUMERIAN TABLET Alva jsOriginal of black serpentine st one. Wood base.Votive inscription in cuneiform writing writing/

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CROSS-MEDIA KITS

Depth-Study Cress-Media Kits are a combination of various types of Educational Media which appeal to the audio,the visual, and the tactile senses.

COINS OF THE REALM KIT IMC jsCoins from great civilizations. Each with a storyof its importance of the history of the world.

Brasher Dub loonDenarius of NeroDrachm of Alexander the GreatShekel of Tyre

EUROPEAN COMMON MARKET KIT CF ejsAn up-to-the minute study unit on Europe'sEconomy, History, and Contemporary Life.

6 Sound Color Filmstrips30 Sets of 12 Color Maps1 Narrative Record in Map SkillsStudy Guides

IRAN KIT CF ejs7 Sound Color Filmstrips3 - 33-1/3 1p Records1 Iran Phono Book5 Artifacts (Rea lia)

Flag and Stand, Persian Flute,Persian Rug Samples, IranianStamps and Currency, Villager'sShoe

16 Color Captioned Study PrintsGuide

JAPAN KIT CF ejA picturesque visit to the land of kimonosand cherry trees.

1 Filmstrip1 Color Phono Book

(Pictures and Record)

PAKISTAN KU CF ejs6 Sound-Color Filmstrips3- 33-1/3 1p Records6 Artifacts (Rea lia)

Jute Samples, Prayer Cap, Flag,Stamps and Currency, SimulatedFur Cap, Block print cloth sample

16 Color captioned Study PrintsGuide

PEACFUL USES OF ATOMIC ENERGYComm. Educ. Res.

1 Sound Color Filmstrip-Peaceful Usesof Atomic Energy

8 Wall Charts, 12 Booklets, AEC Guide

PERU-LAND OF THE INCAS KIT IMC ej4 Filmstrips with Spanish Record or

Spanish Language Tape7 Transparencies8 Native Toys6 Clay FiguresCoins, Currency and Stamps; Travel

Brochures11 Study Prints - Original Artwork

PROVINCE OF QUEBEC KIT IMC ej5 Transparencies5 FilmstripsFlag, Stamps and CoinsBear-Bull Moose, Habitant Man, Habitant

Woman, Abstract Bird, Travel Folders

ROCK DISPLAY KIT 1F1 ejSamples of igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphicrock. Correlates with 16 mm film Rocks For Be-ginners. Granite, Lava, Sandstone, Gneiss, Schist,Slate, and Marble.

SOVIET CENTRAL ASIA KIT CF ejs1 Sound-Color Filmstrip1- 33-1/3 1p Record24 Study PrintsGuide

THAILAND KIT CF ejs1 Sound-Color Filmstrip1-33-1/3 1p Record24 Study PrintsGuide

TURKEY KIT CF ejs7 Sound-Color Filmstrips4- 33-1/3 1p Records7 Artifacts (Realia)Zurna, School Boy's hat, Metal eating bowl

and cover, Wooden spoon, Moslem Prayerbeads, Flag, Stamps amd Currency

16 Color Captioned Study Prints

YUGOSLAVIA KIT EJ4 Sound-Color Filmstrips3- 33-1/3 1p Records1 Yugoslav Phono Book24 Captioned Study Prints9 Artifacts

Customed cloth dolls, Embroidered Cap,Croation Shoe, Shepherd's Flute, Scalemodel of gusle with bow, Bosnia Coffee Pot,

Stamps and Currency, FlagStudy Guide