A demonstration of igloo building in Canada's far north, showing how the site is collected and how blocks of snow are used. Presents a step-by-step demonstration by two Eskimos of how to build an igloo, showing how the site is selected and how blocks of snow are used to make a snug shelter against the Arctic cold. Explains why the snow must be carefully chosen, why the blocks are built up in a spiral and how an igloo is ventilated. An awesome film!
Inept frog puppet tells us about parasitic worms that you get if you eat food dropped on the ground and if you go potty outside your house.
Presents a film portrait of Victor Snyder, a Southern California used car dealer. Portrays Trader Vic and talks frankly about his business and shares his secrets of success.
Analyzes students' understanding of honesty, showing that they don't have much trouble with simple honesty, but in some situations, where honesty is a much deeper problem, complications arise.
This film is such a stereotype of an educational film that it seems like a parody. Shows how children meet and correctly cope with situations calling upon them to remember each of the safety rules they have been taught
Depicts consequences of careless behaviors in school and at play. Two student ambassadors very dryly inform us to behave in school, and whatever you do, DON'T DAMAGE SCHOOL PROPERTY.
Friendship requires an active process of involvement and growth because it involves trust, respect, and sharing. It requires effort to make friends, to keep friends, and above all, to be a friend. Explores qualities which help to create rewarding friendships, such as trust, shared interests, supportiveness and candor. Lots of girls with wings and each scenario in the film is punctuated by a Judy Collins-esque two line song about friendship.
A film about venereal disease made for women.
Two girls play a game where they touch as many fur coats as they can. They then get locked in a fur locker and the fur coats come to life. Awesome! Directed by Joan Micklin Silver.
Gives students a basis for thinking clearly about real love and shows that mere conviction of love is not enough to insure lasting happiness. DIRECTOR: Ted Peshak; CAMERA: Dale Sharkey; WRITERS: Mel Waskin, George Tychsen, Hartley Pfeil; EDITOR: Ace Moore; AUTHORITY: Reuben Hill, Ph.D., Research Professor in Family Life, The University of North Carolina; NORA'S MOM: Rosemary Kelly
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