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poster
?
10
/1/

Plankton to Fish: A Food Cycle (1974)
Features experiments in an aquarium, illustrating the food chain as a continuous cycle. Shows how each type of living thing depends on the other, when the cycle is properly balanced.
poster
?
10
/1/

Cells and What They Do (1974)
Examines cells in plants and animals, explaining that each cell has a different job to do. Uses drawings and microphotography to observe the details of cell structure. Shows the process of cell division for both growth and reproduction.
poster
?
10
/1/

Mammals That Gnaw (1974)
Shows places where rodents live, such as grass, rock crevices, or underground, and observes how they store food. Explains that rodents outnumber other mammals in both kinds and numbers. Points out that while some rodents spread disease or damage crops, others are important aids in scientific studies.
poster
?
4.7
/8/
10
/1/

Personal Hygiene for Boys (1952)
Larry, a popular young boy, is looked up to and admired by his friends. It turns out that the reason he is so popular is because of his personal hygiene habits. He constantly washes his hair, cleans between his toes, lines public toilet seats with paper and has even more disturbing obsessions. As the narrator says, Larry's extra-squeaky-clean hygiene habits--something psychiatrists nowadays call obsessive-compulsive disorder--"are what give him such self-confidence!"
poster
?
3.0
/11/
10
/1/

Date Etiquette (1952)
A young couple go out on a first date, while a narrator explains the standards of behavior expected of both the boy and girl, and gives tips on how to make the best impression.
poster
?
10
/1/

Choosing Your Marriage Partner (1952)
Joe, a college student, decides it's about time for him to get married and settle down. He's drawn to two girls: Ann, a "sophisticated" coed who is so independent that--horrors!--she doesn't even go to church anymore, or Elsie, the sweet young thing he left at home (take a wild guess which one he winds up with).
poster
?
5.3
/30/
10
/1/

How to Say No (Moral Maturity) (1951)
How to say no to unwanted smoking, drinking and petting, and still keep your friends.
poster
?
5.0
/15/
10
/1/

Why We Respect the Law (1950)
Kent steals some wood from a lumber yard for some construction work on a baseball field. Afterwards he feels guilty about it, and goes to see a lawyer for advice on what to do. The lawyer gives him a speech about how disrespect for the law can lead to even worse crimes than stealing. After Kent shows the proper amount of contrition, the lawyer cuts a deal with the lumber company to have Kent work off the value of the wood he stole, teaching Kent a valuable lesson: while all that high-falutin' talk about respect for the law may be important, having the money to afford a slick lawyer who can keep you out of jail is much more important.
poster
?
2.8
/7/
10
/1/

Developing Friendships (1950)
Bob used to be a loner, keeping to himself and thinking "my own thoughts"--until he meets Joe, a "sincere and real" young man who befriends Bob, and several other local boys, and together they form a group of happy young teens. Joe eventually wins a trip to the state capital by turning in the winning essay on Junior Citizenship in a contest, and Bob and the other boys learn of the rewards of friendship--which are, apparently, that all the hard work you put in on a project results in someone else getting a trip to the state capitol.
poster
?
3.8
/12/
25
/2/

Christmas Customs Near and Far (1955)
A group of young carolers learn how Christmas is celebrated in Germany, Sweden, Holland, Mexico, Italy, and China.
poster
?
10
/1/

Homework: Studying on Your Own (1953)
Teens share their problems through home movies
poster
?
4.4
/44/
20
/1/

How to Keep a Job (1949)
Ed, a teenager, applies for a job, but upsets his interviewer, Mr. Wiley, by criticizing a former employer. Mr. Wiley tells Ed the story of two brothers, Bob and Walter, who worked for him. Bob was neat, deferential and went along with the program and was promoted, while Walter was sloppy, surly and ungrateful, and was fired. Ed begins to think that being a company man maybe isn't so bad after all.
poster
19
?
2.3
/231/
17
/5/
17
/7/

Keeping Clean and Neat (1956)
Two eighth graders doing an assembly on cleanliness and neatness seek underclassmen. A look into Don and Mildred's hygienic endeavors.
poster
?
54
/10/
90
/1/

Halloween Safety (Second Edition) (1985)
An Educational Film From 1985 By Centron.
poster
40
?
4.1
/151/
44
/5/
26
/9/

Lunchroom Manners (1960)
This short featuring "Mr. Bungle", a puppet, instructs children on how to best behave in a lunchroom situation.
poster
?
2.8
/21/
15
/2/

Story-Telling: Can You Tell It in Order? (1953)
A teacher uses a puppet clown, the black-board and mounted pictures in teaching primary school children to arrange events chronologically when telling a story.
poster
?
2.7
/19/
15
/2/

Geography of Your Community (1954)
Knowing your way around your hometown.
poster
?
3.0
/37/
33
/3/
30
/1/

Improve Your Pronunciation (1972)
Four teenagers and a narrator discuss ways in which to recognize and correct pronunciation problems.
poster
?
4.1
/46/
10
/1/
40
/1/

What Makes a Good Party? (1950)
Three teenage girls decide to throw a party to introduce their college-student friend Steve to the crowd.
poster
27
?
2.9
/352/
30
/5/
23
/7/

Appreciating Our Parents (1950)
A boy realizes that he could help his parents by doing things around the house.
poster
?
3.9
/27/
25
/2/
40
/1/

Social Courtesy (1951)
A moody teenager dreads taking Carol to a friend's party. Will learning the finer points of social courtesy help him have fun at the party and maybe get a second date? This film tries to help awkward teens overcome small interpersonal problems before they grow into social crises-alienation, vandalism, alcoholism, crime and a lonely life as a bachelor.
poster
37
?
2.9
/398/
37
/7/
31
/7/
2.8
/300/

What to Do on a Date (1951)
A shy teen wants to ask out a girl on a date - but how can he know what she'd like to do, or what kind of activity would be best suited for getting to know her?
poster
?
4.4
/18/
10
/1/

Who Are the People of America? (1953)
A Coronet Instructional Film highlighting America's diversity.
poster
?
2.8
/30/
30
/2/
10
/1/

Overcoming Fear (1950)
How Bill overcomes his fear of the water through understanding its sources.
poster
?
2.9
/36/
22
/5/

Writing Better Social Letters (1950)
Wally shows his sister Nora how to write a good social letter.
poster
?
5.0
/21/
10
/1/

The Fun of Making Friends (1950)
Joey is a withdrawn little boy who prefers to be by himself than go out and make friends. His mother, deciding that it's not healthy for him to by alone so much, sets out to teach Joey how to make friends with people.
poster
?
4.1
/13/
10
/1/

School Rules: How They Help Us (1952)
Mr. Taylor, the school principal, explains to his students how rules in school are meant to help everyone, and that people who want exceptions made to the rules aren't being fair to other people, and "spoil the game."
poster
?

Beginning Responsibility: Rules at School (1964)
A class trip to the museum requires some new rules.
poster
?
6.2
/9/

The Toy Telephone Truck (1953)
An elementary-school class learns how toys are made and distributed to stores, and why they should take good care of them.
poster
?

A Food-Chooser's Guide to the Well-Fed Cell (3rd Edition of Food That Builds Good Health) (1982)
A third edition of the motion picture Food That Builds Good Health. Uses animation to discuss nutrients, basic food groups and balanced meals. Explains what calories and empty calories are and stresses the importance of checking labels for sugar and other additives that a body's cells don't need at all.
poster
?

Boy and Girl of Britain (1976)
Introduces the English countryside, life in London, and examples of English institutions and values, with the typical experiences a boy and girl have in traveling from their village and in visiting London.
poster
?

Geography of South America: The Continent (Revised) (1977)
Discusses the main geographical features of South America including the Andes, the Guiana and Brazilian highlands, and the Orinoco, Amazon and Plata-Parana river basins. Show the relationship of these geographic factors to the people and their ways of life.
poster
?

Another Bad Month for Grey's Grocery (1977)
Through interviews with store owners, customers, and a supermarket manager, gives insight into changing social values and increasing economic pressures that face small businesses.
poster
?

The Great Blue Heron (1976)
Provides, through onsite study and observations of a young biologist, an introduction to the life cycle and habitat of the blue heron. Shows its cycles of migration, reproduction and growth and obstacle to survival.
poster
?

One More Year on the Family Farm (1977)
Analyzes alternatives in the farming profession in the 1970's. Expresses the opinions and values of two families which exemplify the changes occurring in farming.
poster
?

Today, the Information Explosion: Tomorrow...? (1977)
Examines the vastness of media and its effect on daily life. Explains that since the invention of the printing press, the availability of information has expanded rapidly.


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