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1 result for "Creative Learning Environments" in Creator.
Found in catalogs (50+)
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See and Hear, 1949, 1951 — page 154
…Today, those who are responsible for the wise organization of kindergarten and primary-grade learning environments are not willing to leave things to the…
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See and Hear 1948 — page 496
…Today, those who are responsible for the wise organization of kindergarten and primary-grade learning environments are not willing to leave things to the…
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See and Hear 1948 — page 497
…In this environ- ment which violated most of the laws of natural learning, he was expected to find out about the world about him…
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See and Hear, May 1949 — page 7
…for himself! Fortunate today indeed is the child who enters the learning environment which is complete with learning tools—the sound motion-picture film…
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See and Hear, May 1949 — page 6
…Today, those who are responsible for the wise organization of kindergarten and primary-grade learning environments are not willing to leave things to the…
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See and Hear, 1949, 1951 — page 155
…He learns in the way which nature intended— through the ear and through the eye— the natural avenue for becoming aware of his environment…
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See and Hear 1947,1948 — page 326
The Elementary School Learning Environment: more. In stinuilaiing imercsi in the .Soiuhwcst Indians, lor example, the teacher may bring the metate and mano. the…
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Mogulls Bros Educational Film Catalog 1936 — page 20
…He reads a number of exceptional poems which children have written in a stimulating environment." Producer c Guide Dynamic learning. 20min 16-sd-$8S…
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Educational Screen 1930-1931 — page 517
…sitional." Thayer says, "Learning is an active affair, in which the learner's impvilses, interest and desires engage with the environment as active partners…
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Educational Screen 1932 — page 242
…The contents of consciousness are studied in relation to the context, the environment. Thought arises as a result of adaptation to the environment. When…
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See and Hear, 1949, 1951 — page 263
…school classroom are learning to construct an auto jerry. The Primary Child's World and AUDIO-VISUAL MATERIALS A Living, Learning Environment for Every…
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See and Hear, May 1950 — page 27
…The Primary Child’s World and AUDIO-VISUAL MATERIALS A Living, Learning Environment for Every Child EARNING ‘THROUGH ex- perience makes education thrilling and…
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See and Hear, May 1950 — page 28
…And what is the purpose of all these first hand learning opportuni- ties — opportunities to go in small groups away from the school, out…
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See and Hear 1948 — page 605
…school classroom are learning to construct an auto ferry. The Primary Child's World and AUDIO-VISUAL MATERIALS A Living, Learning Environment for Every…
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Educational Screen 1957-1958 — page 138
…prin- cipals was especially creative and on the ball enough to say, "I'd like to see that the school to be built over…
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See and Hear 1948 — page 606
…And what is the purpose of all these first hand learning opportuni- ties — opportunities to go in small groups away from the school, out…
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See and Hear, 1949, 1951 — page 264
…And what is the purpose of all these first hand learning opportuni- ties — opportunities to go in small groups away from the school, out…
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Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 954
…Tends to blend school life with world situations — puts children into direct touch, under learn- ing situations, with things, persons, movements, relationships, environments, occupations…
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Educational Screen 1932 — page 274
…An organism interacts with its environment; learning takes place during this activity. Human beings have more neurones and more connections between them than have…
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Educational Screen 1934 — page 250
…and to present the environment of persons and things to the child in such a form that he can learn to adapt himself to…
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Educational Screen 1948-1949 — page 170
…Then, too, the big show is made possible only as a result of orderly planning, and because circus people have learned to carry both…
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Educational Screen 1938 — page 282
…of the lives of the learn- ers, is it not the emergence of healthy, happy, socially harmonious, useful, creative, beauty-loving, and spirit- ually…
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See and Hear 1945-1946 — page 782
…discover the world of things alxnit them— to learn hf)w to move through the environment about them which Ix-comes ever larger as…
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Educational Screen 1943 — page 55
…Camera .'\rtists (13) Pictures (study of composition, learning best ways of display- ing pictures.) (14) Creative .Art in School (15) Clothing De- signs (16…
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Educational Screen 1950 — page 238
…the effect of rugged environment on living habits and how these conditions are met; it affords an opportunity to learn the chief occupations of…
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Educational Screen 1957-1958 — page 82
…You may also consider en- couraging your group to engage in forms of creative drama, such as psy- cho-drama or socio-drama, which…
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Business Screen 1961,1962 — page 1344
…new and better controls and understanding of our- selves and our environment. Learning from the Masters Only by studying the works of the masters…
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Business Screen 1969 — page 276
…and James Farmer Tell It Like It Is (Com Products); A Learning Environment (Com Products). FrLMSTRiPS: Voting Is People Power (League of Women Voters…
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Educational Screen 1938 — page 224
…They learn about nature visually, by regarding exhibits of shells, and minerals, and plants ; they learn manually, by handling the num- erous specimens made…
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Business Screen 1970 — page 738
…Hand, My Pen (Davidson Films); Contempor- ary Problems of the Environment, series (Learning Co. of America). circle 703 on reader service card FILMS FOR…
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Educational Screen 1940 — page 160
…a control over their own environment but also we have been allowed to witness an exfoliation of creative activity in the form of individual…
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Educational Screen 1954,1955,1956 — page 62
…The almost overnight conversion of many A-V specialists from positions in education and in education in industry to creative production and utilization jobs…
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Business Screen 1961,1962 — page 118
…Co.); Weather or Sot (Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Insti- tute); Environment for Learning (National Lumber Mfrs. Assn.). NewsfilmS: Untitled films, series of 12 (American Iron…
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Educational Screen 1954,1955,1956 — page 428
…4) Creative Uses of Mass Media in Schools and Colleges, (5) The Cali- fornia Story, (6) School Facilities for a Good Learning Environment, (7…
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Educational Screen 1950 — page 68
…Beckenridge, head of the Museum of Natural History, has worked out tape 2” x 2” slide correlations in bird study and plant environment studies…
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Educational Screen 1954,1955,1956 — page 566
…of .A-V Super- visors. (2) School Facilities for a Good Learning Environment, (3) Dynamic In-Service Education, (4) Principles of Budget Planning. 8…
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Educational Screen 1940 — page 21
January, 1940 ment of the unit ; and thirdly, a study and understand- ing of the interests, abilities, and environment of the pupils to be…
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Educational Screen 1940 — page 354
Page 340 The Educational Screen ^fiE j2iiE.xatiiZE in ^vi^uai UnihucHon A Monthly Digest Conducted by Etta Schneider Administration of Visual Aids Learning…
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Business Screen 1969 — page 641
…They felt the vigor of Boise Cas- cade's operation and reinforced their concept of a free-form film portraying a creative, vigorous, youthful…
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Educational Screen 1936 — page 108
…arises as we consider the functional side of modern creative pupil activity in learning experiences as opposed to the totalitarian teacher-provided and teacher…
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Business Screen 1961,1962 — page 819
…Sakr>', Sales Manager & Creative Director Cap Lund, Production Assistant George Daughert\-, Production Assistant iR\iCES: Producers from script to screen of jsiness, industrial, travel…
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Business Screen 1965,1966 — page 889
…Moss, President, Creative Director Itanley Turtletaub, Vice-President , Production I Director |)orothy Eckhardt. Art Director iriscilla Young. Production Assisiant SlvicK: Creative scripts, art, recording…
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Educational Screen 1954,1955,1956 — page 346
…This enjoyable color film shows Swedish elementary school children engaged in creative activities. They are being trained to employ avail- able raw materials and…
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Educational Screen 1957-1958 — page 594
…in elementary or high school, English or art student learning to ob- serve his environment, or a student of |)hotograpliy observing effective and interesting…
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Business Screen 1944,1945,1946 — page 246
…a tangible way to learning. These, then, arc the .') innredieuts ol the training film formula, the imaginative and creative use of which results in…
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Business Screen 1969 — page 576
…However, this purely chronological fact does not remove the function of the distributor from the early creative stages of the motion picture. Once the…
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Educational Screen 1940 — page 400
…The school jour- ney can increase interest by offering a natural rather than an artificial environ- ment in which to learn. Some suggested trips…
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Business Screen 1970 — page 712
…Green, Jr., President Robert Ford, Executive Vice President Elizabeth Wallace, Treasurer Stanley White, Vice President, Creative Dir. Services: Motion pictures, filmstrips, slide produciton, business…
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Business Screen 1961,1962 — page 803
…of ommerce); Learning About Animals, series for ncyclopaedia Britannica Films. NORWOOD STUDIOS, INC. 926 New Jersey Avenue, N.W., Washington 1, D.C. Phone…
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Educational Screen 1957-1958 — page 1052
…His son learns to do the same. Charles Laughton Reading From The Bible rec DECCA 1 2" LP. Four selec- tions: Garden of Eden…