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Keeping Your Job Is Work (Dibie-Dash Productions, 1971)
Emphasizes the importance of meeting the responsibilities of a job. Presents several job situations, pointing out the need for reliability, dependability, promptness, cooperation and initiative from an employee.
Portrays examples of disruptive behavior caused by show-off and group of pranksters in school. Shows school principal asking class officers to work out solution to problem of showing off in class & requests audience to react to problem situation.
Canadian anti-nuclear film.
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
A film about venereal disease made for women.
High school boy who has scratched his desk is lectured by principal on acting his age. Teen girls and boys turn into 5-year-olds, illustrating infantile reactions. The principal delivers a pep talk on growing up.
This trippy tribute to our country's 200th birthday was funded by a Bicentennial Project Grant and animated by Vincent Collins who made other psychedelic cartoons. This film was produced by the United States Information Agency -the government's propaganda agency.
Exchanging Greetings and Introductions - Young America Films, 1960, 11 min First impressions are hard to shake, so this film teaches youngsters the importance of greetings and introductions. Like many films in this genre, the filmâs producers are asking a lot of children who just a generation earlier were instructed to âonly speak when spoken to.â Now, it seems, not only are kids expected to quickly assess their family and friendsâ position on the social ladder, they are also supposed to provide newly-introduced adults with topics of conversation.
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