MEDIA ILLUSTRATING MEDIA: A MEDIAGRAPHY Compiled by Pamela M. Rose TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION CORE MATERIALS PERIPHERAL MATERIALS BIBLIOGRAPHY CHRONOLOGICAL TITLE INDEX MEDIA ILLUSTRATING MEDIA: A MEDIAGRAPHY INTRODUCTION Media technologies may augment and enhance the learning process by providing alternative modes of information delivery. The use of visual and auditory information in place of, or as an adjunct to traditional teaching methods may involve reluctant or difficult to reach students in the learning process. Ironically, the promotion of media is often accomplished through printed materials. There are few non-print programs describing the educational uses of media technology produced in comparison to the number of educational media productions that provide public, student, and patient education. This mediagraphy was compiled for the educator who wishes to become more knowledgeable about how to incorporate media into their teaching style. The following list includes bibliographic information for selected media. For example, a videocassette program which illustrates the use of videos in teaching. I have also included a few selected programs which instruct the user in how to use a relevant media adjunct, such as a computer program or a video camera. Selection for inclusion was based on analysis of content through title, subject, and available annotations or reviews. Since techniques and applications may cut across all levels and disciplines, all audience levels are included. The rapidly changing nature of technology quickly dates many productions. Thus, only programs published between 1985-1993 inclusive were selected. References are grouped into two major sections, each sequentially numbered within the sections: 1. Core Materials that deal directly with how to use media in instruction (numbers C1-C128). 2. Peripheral Materials that have a different primary focus, but may discuss the use of media for teaching in one or more segments, or which teach the use of other media (numbers P1-P13). None of the programs included in this mediagraphy were previewed by the compiler. The text for the annotations was written based on available reviews. An abbreviation in parentheses at the end of each citation (also referenced in the bibliography) indicates the source or sources. A bibliography of sources of information on media programs that were identified by this research is presented after the annotations. Finally, a chronological/title index to each citation's number which precedes the entry is given at the end. CORE MATERIALS C1. AASL President's Program: the Library Media Specialist and Re-structuring of American Schools. 2 audiocassettes, analog, 1993. Recorded at the 112th Annual Conference of the American Library Association, June 24-July 1, 1993, New Orleans, LA, session sponsored by the American Assn. of School Librarians. American Library Association, 50 E. Huron St., Chicago, IL 60611, 312-944-6768. No price or description given. (OCLC) C2. Adult Learning: Opportunities and Options. VHS, 90 min., color, 1990. Producers: Paul Vandergrift, Ronald Plummer, Mary Cay Corr. University of North Carolina Center for Public Television, Chapel Hill, NC, 27599 919-962-2211. No price given. This program discusses adult learning opportunities available in North Carolina, including instructional telecourses that can be completed for college credit. (OCLC) C3. Aims, Instruction & Individual Differences: Educational Technology. VHS, U-Matic, 30 min., 1988. Hosted by Loren Anderson. (Effective teacher series, unit 3). RMI Media Productions, 2807 W. 47th St., Shawnee Mission, MO 66205, 800- 745-5480 913-262-3974, order SC-3815, VHS $69.95, U-Matic $81.95. No description given. (BCVD p.26) C4. Alternative Methods for Distribution of Instructional Television Programs. Audiocassette, analog, 1 7/8 ips, 2 track, mono, 1986. Association for Educational Communication and Technology, 1025 Vermont Ave., NW, Suite 820, Washington, D.C., 20015, 202-347-7834. No price or description given. (OCLC) C5. Basic Video Camera Techniques. VHS or U-matic, 20 min., color, 1986. Pennsylvania State University, 6 Willard Bldg., University Park, PA 16802. No price given. This program describes techniques for utilizing the video camera more creatively. (EFVL p.821) C6. Cable TV: an Emerging Educational Medium. 2 videocassettes, VHS, 120 min., color, 1993. Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Boston. Community Antenna Television Association, Box 1005, Fairfax, VA, 22030-1005. No price or description given. (OCLC) C7. Cameras and Optics in the Research Laboratory. VHS or U-matic, color, 10 min., includes printed guide, 1985. Revised ed. Health Sciences Consortium, 201 Silver Cedar Ct., Chapel Hill, NC 27514-1517, 919-942-8731, FAX 919-942-3689, order 851-V1-070. No price or description given, estimate $250 purchase, estimate $70 rental, 50% discount for members. (AVLINE) C8. Communicating to Administration, Education & Parent Groups: the Key to Library/Media Involvement in the Curriculum. Audiocassette, analog, 1986. Recorded at the 4th national conference of the American Association of School Librarians, Sept. 24-28, 1986, Minneapolis, MN. Part of Focus '86...The Curriculum & You set (see citation P6 in the Peripheral Materials Section of this mediagraphy). ACTS, 14153 Clayton Rd., Ballwin, MO, 63011, 800-642-2287, 314-394-0611, Order #LS86-54, $11.95. No description given. (OCLC) C9. Communications. Videocassette, 40 min. No date given, reviewed by AVRD in 1990. Educational Media International, dist. by AIMS Media, 6901 Woodley Ave., Van Nuys, CA 91406, 800-367-2467, 818-785-4111. This program demonstrates how the computer can be used for electronic mail. (AVRD Recommended) C10. Communications: Film, Video, and Broadcast Systems Series. Film or videocassette, 96 min., 1987. Bennett Marine Video, 730 Washington St., Marina del Rey, CA 90292, 213-821-3329. No price given. This program provides an overview of electronic mail and viewdata. (AVRD 12/90 p.41 Recommended) C11. Computer Learning for Young Children. VHS, 13 min., color, 1989. Directed by Kevin Mcdonnell. High/Scope Educational Foundation, 600 North River St., Ypsilanti, MI 48197, ISBN 0929816013, Order C2000, $65. This program includes a segment on the integration of computer learning into everyday classroom activities. (BCVD p.267) C12. Confessions of an ITV Student. VHS, 20 min., color, includes printed article, 1987. University of Maryland, Instructional Television System, Room 2104, Bldg. 088, College Park, MD, 20742, 301-405-4913, $50. This program dramatizes an encounter by students with instructional television, and provides an orientation to the skill of teaching on television. (OCLC) C13. Creating Critical TV Viewers. VHS, 78 min., color, includes printed guide. No date given. Narrator: Reynolda Muse. Pacific Mountain Network, Denver, CO. No address or price given. This program is designed to be used in teaching critical television viewing skills. (OCLC) C14. Creating the Live Event. Videocassette, , 90 min., color, 1993. With Shirley Davis, Stan Cahill et al. (Adult learning series (ALS) live, 1). Taped from live teleconference, January 14, 1993, off-air licensing rights from PBS Adult Learning Satellite Services. PBS Video, 1320 Braddock Pl., Alexandria, VA 22314, 800-344-3337. No price given. This program discusses the services provided by the adult learning series to local sites for planning video conferences. (OCLC) C15. C-SPAN in the Classroom Video Workshop. VHS, 15 min., color, 1989. C-SPAN, New York. No address or price given. This program shows the offerings available on C-SPAN, which may add creativity and fun to the classroom, and offer and a new perspective on teaching. C16. Curriculum & "Information Power". Audiocassette, analog, 1989. Program sponsored by the American Association of School Librarians, School Library Media Educators Section recorded at the 108th annual conference of the American Library Association, June 24-29, 1989, Dallas, TX. ACTS, 14153 Clayton Rd., Ballwin, MO, 63011, 800-642-2287, 314-394-0611, order #LA89-089, $12.00. No description given. (OCLC) C17. Designing and Teaching a Telecourse: New approaches. VHS, 90 min., color, includes printed handbook. No date given. Educational Teleconsortium of Michigan, Lansing, MI. No address, price or description given. (OCLC) C18. Dimension in Education. VHS, 9 min., color, 1990. From Dimension Cable Services (DCS). Times Mirror Cable Television, United States. No address or price given. This program offers an overview of a program specially developed for classroom use, and designed for teachers to use as a curriculum tool. (OCLC) C19. Distance Learning: Alternatives for Tennessee. Videocassette, color, 1989. Teleconference taped on April 10, 1989. Host: Pam Lutz, Panelists: Dr. Harry Wohlert, Robert Nelson, Kathy Lewis, Gary Peevely. Tennessee Dept. of Education. Tennessee Visual Education Service, 1001 Woodland St., Nashville, TN 37206, 615-226-0162. No price given. This program presents the possibilities that may be explored in developing distance education for the State of Tennessee. (OCLC) C20. Distance Learning: the Next Century. VHS, 144 min., color, 1992. Moderator: Rich Adams. Federal Emergency Management Agency, Emergency Education Network. No address or price given. This program discusses the technologies used in distance learning, and presents existing successful learning networks. (OCLC) C21. ED220: Introduction to Interactive Multimedia. 15 videocassettes, VHS, color, no time given, 1993. Director/producer Susan Brown. A course in the educational technology leadership program. GWTV Television Station, Washington, D.C. No price, address or description given. (OCLC) C22. EDA 232: Applying Educational Media and Technology. 14 videocassettes, VHS, color, no time given, 1992. A course in the educational technology leadership program, with Susan Brown. George Washington University TV, Washington, D.C., 20052, 202-994-1000. No price or description given. (OCLC) C23. The Effective Library Media Center Program. VHS, 15 min., color, 1988. Produced by and available from the Orange County Dept. of Education Media Services Unit, Costa Mesa, CA, $80. No address given. This program covers the way in which the effective school library media center relates to the curriculum, and how the media center should function. (OCLC) C24. Effective Teaching on T.V. VHS, 60 min., color, 1989. Producer: Ron Camp, Directors: John Page, David Fincham, Host: Jack Gilbert. Iowa State University, Media Production Unit, 121 Pearson Hall, Ames, IA 50011. No price given. This teleconference includes the components used in and techniques for television teaching, and illustrates the logistical need for television instruction. (OCLC) C25. Evangelization: Using Media, Popular Music and Images to Spread the Good News! Audiocassette, analog, 1993. With Anna Scally. Recorded at the Religious Education Congress, Feb. 19-21, 1993, Anaheim, CA. Convention Seminar Cassettes, Simi Valley, CA, no address or price given. This program addresses church work with teenagers, emphasizing the effectiveness of using media to get the message through. (OCLC) C26. Exemplary Learning Resources Programs: Vignettes of Media Uses. VHS or U-matic, 20 min., color, 1986. Schmidt, William. Based on the author's book: Learning resources programs that make a difference. Prepared for a special Presidential presentation at the COMTEX International Exposition, Las Vegas. Iowa State University, Media Resources Center, 121 Pearson Hall, Ames, IA 50011. No price given. This program depicts the practices and describes the projects of 32 learning resource programs at universities, community colleges and school districts. (OCLC) C27. Faculty Orientation. VHS, no time given, color, 1985?. Sam Oppenheim. California State University, Stanislaus, 801 W. Monte Visa Ave., Turlock, CA, 95380, 209-667-3201. No price given. This program provides an orientation to interactive television for faculty. (OCLC) C28. FM Radio and Cable Television in Instruction. Audiocassette, analog, 1 7/8 ips, 2 track, mono, 1986. Association for Educational Communication and Technology, Washington, D.C., 1025 Vermont Ave., NW, Suite 820, Washington, D.C., 20015, 202-347-7834. No price or description given. (OCLC) C29. Focus on Reform: State Initiatives in Educational Technology. VHS, 90 min., 1992. Recorded from a teleconference produced by Telecommunications Education for Advances in Mathematics and Science (TEAMS), a Star Schools project of the Los Angeles County Office of Education, the Educational Telecommunications Network, and the Association for Educational Communications and Technology. Association for Educational Communication and Technology, Washington, D.C., 1025 Vermont Ave., NW, Suite 820, Washington, D.C., 20015, 202-347-7834 FAX 202-347-7839. $67.50 ($45 member price). This program provides an up-to-date resource of the key issues to consider when planning educational technology legislation and implementation. (Catalog) C30. Future of Educational Television. VHS, 30 min., color, 1988. (Focus on education). Media Associates, 7400 Fullerton Rd., Suite 105, Springfield, VA 22153 800-628-3556 703-866-6100. No price or description given. (OCLC) C31. The Future of Media Centers in Higher Education. 2 videocassettes, VHS, 180 min., color, 1992. Producer: Robert B. Lindemeyer. Director: Jim Twetten. Videoconference taped off-satellite with permission. Consortium of College and University Media Centers, Iowa State University Media Resources Center, 121 Pearson Hall, Ames, IA 50011. No price or description given. (OCLC) C32. Health Education for Non-Readers. VHS or U-Matic, color, 17 min. 10 sec., 1989. Part of the Health Literacy Project of the Health Promotion Council of Southeastern Pennsylvania. Universal Health Associates, no address given, order HPC-100, $95.00. This program discusses various methods of education using media for the non-literate population. C33. How Kids Learn from Classroom TV. VHS, 10 min., color, 1988?. Kershner & Kenyon for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Distributed by SOITA, Oxford, OH. No address or price given. This program examines the positive role of television in schools, focusing on learning experiences in the classroom. (OCLC) C34. How to Develop a Media Education Program. VHS, 30 min., color, 1985. A Broadman Production. Recorded at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary from the Baptist Telecommunication Network on 9/15/86. Baptist Sunday School Board, Nashville, TN. No address or price given. In this program, Jack Lewis discusses the development of media education programs in churches. (OCLC) C35. How to Use Media Critically. VHS, 60 min., color, 1987. Foundation for Critical Thinking (formerly Center for Critical Thinking and Moral Critique), 4655 Sonoma Mountain Rd., Santa Rosa, CA 95404, 707-546-4926. No price or description given. (OCLC) C36. Imagine. 4 videocassettes, VHS, 55 min. ea., color & b&w, 1991. Apple Education TV Series, teleconference recorded at MiraCosta College, Oceanside, CA, Jan.-Apr. 1991. No source, address or price given. Try Apple Computer, 20525 Mariani Ave., Cupertino, CA 95014, 408-996-1010. This program illustrates the use of the Macintosh in the classroom. (See Multimedia & Education, citation C70 in this section). (OCLC) C37. Indicators of Excellence for the '90's for Academically Oriented School Library Media Programs. 2 audiocassettes, analog, 1987. Program sponsored by the American Association of School Librarians, recorded at the 106th annual conference of the American Library Association, June 27-July 2, 1987, San Francisco, CA. ACTS, 14153 Clayton Rd., Ballwin, MO, 63011, 800- 642-2287, 314-394-0611, Order #LA87-16AB, $23.90 set. No description given. (OCLC) C38. Influence of Television on Young Children. VHS, 36 min., color, 1991. With Dr. Frances Bird. Produced by Baltimore County Public Schools. Chip Taylor Communications, University of California, Extension Media Center, 2176 Shattuck Ave., Berkeley, CA 94704, 415-642-0460. No price given. This program discusses how to take advantage of television viewing and the quality of programming in the education of young children. (OCLC) C39. Information Power in Indiana. VHS, no time given, color, 1988. Host: Daniel Callison. Producer/director: Edward J. Jurewicz. Indiana University Instructional Television, Audio-Visual Center, Bloomington, IN 47401, 812-335-8087. No price or description given. (OCLC) C40. The Information Power Video. VHS, 19 min., color, 1988. Dubbed into Spanish. Subtitled: Guidelines for school libraries media programs. With Dr. John I. Goodlad. Produced by Frank Frost Productions in association with the American Association of School Librarians and the Association for Educational Communications and Technology. Encyclopaedia Britannica Educational Corp., 310 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60604, 312-321-7105. No price given. This program presents school library media activities that highlight the importance of developing information skills in K-12 education. (OCLC) (EFVL p.1817) C41. Information Power II: Research for the Next Guidelines. Audiocassette, analog, 1989. Program sponsored by the Research Committee of the American Association of School Librarians. Recorded at the 108th annual conference of the American Library Association, June 24-29, 1989, Dallas, TX. ACTS, 14153 Clayton Rd., Ballwin, MO, 63011, 800-642-2287, 314-394-0611, order #LA89- 117, $12.00. No description given. (OCLC) C42. Instructional Television. U-matic, 60 min., color, 1986. Discussion with Dr. Virginia Biggy, Professor of Education and Dean at the University of Lowell in Lowell, MA, and Dr. Peter Stoll, Assistant Director of the Center for Learning Technologies at the New York State Education Department. New York State Education Department, Albany, NY. No address, price or description given. (OCLC) C43. Integrating Computers in the Curriculum. VHS, 120 min., color, 1990?. With Roxanne Medrinos. Mencap Productions, Westwood, MA. No address, price or description given. (OCLC) C44. Interact '92: ISDN in Education. VHS, 38 min., color, 1992. Student production from CDES 269: New Communication Technologies, a course taught at California State University, Chico, Spring 1992 semester. Producers: John C. Ittelson and Andrew S. Wilson. Instructional Media Center, California State University, Chico, CA, 95929, 916-898-6116. No price given. This program shows a seminar conducted on the use of interactive video and the Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN) in distance learning and remote site classes, including descriptions of the equipment and systems used. (OCLC) C45. Interactive Distance Learning. Audiocassette, 60 min., analog, mono, 1989? Moderator: Wesley Jamison, Presenters: Jeanne T. Amlund, Margaret L. Signorella (Penn State U.), Charles A. Julian. Recorded 10/89 at the EDUCOM '89 meeting, U. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI. Recorded Resources Corp., Crofton, MD. No address, price or description given. (OCLC) C46. Interactive Technology in Education Teleconference held at U.N.H. VHS, 360 min., color, 1986. No distributer listed. [UNH may stand for the University of New Hampshire. This title is held by the New Hampshire State Library]. Sponsored by Channel 11. No distributor, address, price or description given. (OCLC) C47. Interactive Technology Sampler: a Videodisc of Applications in Health Care. Videodisc, 12 in., color, includes printed leaflet, 1990. Requires Pioneer videodisc player, model 6000/8000, keypad for level II or laser barcode compatible player with barcode wand. Also issued with separate computer disks for IBM or Mac version. National Library of Medicine, Educational Technology Branch, Lister Hill National Center for Biomedical Communications, 8600 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, MD 20894, 800-272-4787, 301-496-6280. No price given. This disc consists of short episodes portraying interactive technology applications in medicine and the health sciences. (Catalog) C48. Interactive Television: Distance Learning in Minnesota. VHS, 15 min., color, 1988. Minnesota Dept. of Education, Media and Technology Unit, St. Paul, MN. No address or price given. This program looks at the use of interactive television in Minnesota schools and the benefits to students. (OCLC) C49. Interactive Video and Telecommunications: Cost vs. Value. Audiocassette, analog, 1991. Recorded at the Association for Educational Communications and Technology convention 1991, Orlando, FL. InfoMedix, 12800 Garden Grove Blvd., Suite F, Garden Grove, CA, 92643. No price given. Research studies on teachers interacting with a videodisc (OCLC) C50. Introduction to Computer Literacy. Videocassette, no format or time given, 1989. Learn-PC Video Systems, Minneapolis, MN. No address or price given. Available to the Veterans Health Administration Learning Resources Services staff through the VA Library Network (VALNET) in Salt Lake City, UT. (Catalog) C51. Introduction to Technology Systems. Videocassette, 300 min. No date given. Agency for Instructional Technology, Box A, Bloomington, IN 47402, 800-457-4509, 812-339-2203. No price given. This program presents an activity-oriented approach to learning and thinking about technology with computer graphics and animation. (AVRD 12/90 p.100 Recommended.) C52. Kaleidoscope: New Visions for School Library Media Programs. VHS, 29 min., color, 1993. Created by the American Association of School Librarians. Follett Software Company, 809 N. Front St., McHenry, IL, 60050-5589, 800-323-3397, 815-344-8700, $29.95. This program highlights school library media programs as central to reforming the ways in which children learn how to learn. (OCLC) C53. LaserVideo Presenter. Computer disk 3 , sd., color, includes printed manual. No date given. Developed by Bruce Anderson. Intellimation, 2040 Alameda Padre Serra, POB 4069, Santa Barbara, CA 93140, 800-532-7637. This software is a tool which gives access to quality visual images on video disc and film with control of display of motion. (OCLC) C54. Learn for your Life. VHS or U-Matic, 14 min., color, 1988. Dallas County Comunity College District, Center for Telecommunications, Mesquite, TX. No address, price or description given. (OCLC) C55. The Learning Age. Videocassette, 5 min., 1989. Producers: Steve Boyer and Sharon Lloyd Spence. Learning through Media Coalition, American Film and Video Assn., 922 Barnsdale Rd., Suite 152, La Grange Park, IL 60525, 312-482-4000. No price given. This program promotes the use of educational films and videos in schools and colleges. (AVRD 5/90 p.114 Recommended.) C56. The Learning Edge. VHS, 5 min., 1989. Hosted by Bill Kurtis, Chicago news anchor. Part of a speaker's kit (speech, video, posters, brochures, etc.) distributed to community groups during a nationwide campaign at the 31st American Film & Video Festival, 1989. Learning Through Media Coalition, c/o American Film & Video Assn., 920 Barnsdale Rd., Suite 152, La Grange Park, IL 60525, $20 kit. Also available from Encyclopaedia Britannica Education Corporation, 310 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago IL, 800-554-9862, ISBN 0834782057, Order LMC-1-014, $20. This program is a compilation of student testimonials to the value of audiovisual aids in speeding the learning process and lengthening retention. (AVG v.67-68 1989-89) (BCVD p.752) C57. Learning Geography with Computers. Videocassette, 67 min., no date given. Originally reviewed in the Times Educational Supplement, 11/3/89, p.66. This program illustrates the use of microcomputers in teaching geography lessons." (AVRD 5/90 p.114 Recommended) C58. Learning Resources to Support Teaching Excellence. VHS, 120 min., color, 1988. Teleconference held April 26, 1988. Moderator: Clark Tobin. Sponsors: Fund for the Improvement of Education, Sacramento City College and Learning Resource Association of California Community Colleges. Sacramento City College, Sacramento, CA. No address, price or description given. (OCLC) C59. Learning with Film and Video. 16 mm Film, VHS, Beta or U-matic, 15 min., color, 1985. Narrator: John I. Goddard. Los Angeles County Office of Education and the Friends of Audiovisual Education. Churchill Films, 12210 Nebraska Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025, 213-207-6600, VHS ISBN 0793213606 Order 0361 $45, 16mm ISBN 0793213614 Order 0361 $55. Also distributed by Weston Woods Studios, 389 Newtown Tpke., Weston, CT 06883, 800-243-5020 203- 226-3355, and Coronet/MTI Film and Video, Simon & Schuster, 108 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, IL 60015, 800-323-5343. This program shows how good teachers use film and video to enhance the education process. (AVRD 12/90 p.112) (BCVD p.754) (EFVL p.1983) (OCLC) C60. Learning with Television. VHS, 60 min., color, 1986. Host/writer/producer: Doug Barry. Produced in cooperation with Anchorage Community College. Department of Education, Instructional Television, Anchorage, Alaska. No address or price given. This program demonstrates the ability of instructional television to teach in a more efficient and motivating way than traditional teaching methods. (OCLC) C61. Linking for Learning: a New Course for Education. VHS, 26 min., color, 1990. Office of Technology Assessment of the U.S. Congress. Project director: Linda G. Roberts. S.L. Productions, Manhasset, NY. No address or price given. This program looks at the status of distance education in public schools and the impact on teachers. (OCLC) C62. Literacy & Functional Learning Media for Students with Visual Impairment. VHS, 6 hours, color, 1992?. With Chuck Aber. Teleconference recorded with permission over Telstar. Sponsored by and available from the Pennsylvania Dept. of Education, Bureau of Special Education, through the Instructional Support System of Pennsylvania. No address, price or description given. (OCLC) C63. The Many Faces of Visual Aids. VHS or Beta, color, 20 min. 1985. International Film Bureau, 332 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60604, 312-427-4545, $69.00. This program discusses options for selection of media which most aid the learning process. (BCVD p.825) (EFVL p.2112) C64. Media Break. Videocassette, , 120 min., color, 1990. College of Education, Iowa State University. Producer: Robert Lindemeyer. Director, Mike Wilson. (Interactive Telecommunications Iowa: definition, demonstration, discussion, teleconference 3). Iowa State University, Media Production Unit, 121 Pearson Hall, Ames, IA 50011. No price given. This program focuses on the impact on the learner of the use of media in interactive education. (OCLC) C65. Media Kids O.K.?: An Introduction to Media Education in the Primary School. VHS or PAL, 115 min., color, 1985?. Leicester Education Committee, Media Education Project, Leicester, England. No address, price or description given. (OCLC) C66. The Media Library in a Church. VHS, 54 min., color, 1989. Producer: Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. BTN Church Video Service, Nashville, TN. No address, price or description given. (OCLC) C67. Media: Resources for Discovery. 5 filmstrips, 35 mm, 294 fr. or 5 audiocassettes, 30 min., includes printed guide, 2nd ed., 1989. Encyclopaedia Britannica Educational Corporation, 310 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60604, 312-321-7105. No price given. This program describes all the resource possibilities that may be acquired for the school library media center. (OCLC) C68. Mind's Treasure Chest. VHS, 92 min. (two parts 48 min. and 44 min.), color, 1991. Developed by Learn Television. Writer/director Harry Nathan Gottlieb. Support provided by Follett Software Company, Encyclopaedia Britannica Educational Corporation, Apple Computer, Computype, Epson America, Leaf, Mohawk Midland Manufacturing, 3M, and UMI. Purchase from Follett Software Company, 809 N. Front St., McHenry, IL, 60050-5589, 800- 323-3397 815-344-8700, $125. This program shows how a high school senior running for student council is able to win the electiona against a tough opponent using the marvelous electronic resources of the library. Its goal is to not only excite students about using libraries, but also to stimulate a change in attitude towards learning and education. Targeted to secondary schools, but also recommended for college freshman and adult library patrons. (Catalog) C69. MIT Media Laboratory. VHS or U-Matic, 60 min., color, 1986. Producer/director: Guy Guillet. Media Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Avail. from G. Guillet, Liberty Lake, CA. No price given. This program discusses research in media technologies and its educational implications at MIT. (OCLC) C70. Multimedia & education. VHS, 59 min., color, 1993. Producer/director: Dean Whitlow. Writer: Michael Dashe. (See Imagine: the Apple Education TV series, citation C36 in this section). University of California, University Library, Media Services Presentation Unit, Santa Cruz, CA. No price given. This program offers a survey of multimedia applications for teaching and learning in K-12 schools. (OCLC) C71. Multimedia HANDisc: Introduction to Multimedia. Computer laser optical disk, 4 3/4 in., sd. color, includes printed cover booklet. No date given. For Macintosh II, 68020 processor or above with System 7, 4 MB RAM< 40 MB hard disk, CD-ROM drive, color monitor. CD Technology, Sunnyvale, CA, $75. No address given. This program offers a multimedia tutorial with demonstrations on the use of Apple Computer QuickTime, MacroMind Director, etc., and provides a library of animations, photos, borders, music etc. for creating communications products. (OCLC) C72. National Teleconference on Information Power: Guidelines for School Library Media Programs. VHS or U-matic, 120 min., color, 1988. Produced by University of South Carolina, Instructional Service Center, College of Library and Information Science. Producer/director: Bill Bynum. American Association of School Librarians, Chicago, IL and the Association for Educational Communications and Technology, 1025 Vermont Ave., NW, Suite 820, Washington, D.C., 20015, 202-347-7834. Purchase from ALA Video, 50 E. Huron St., Chicago, IL 60611, 312-944-6768, $49.95. This program discusses the importance of making use of information technology, and how school media programs can contribute to the education 0of students. (OCLC) C73. New Directions in Developing Interactive Instruction. 2 videocassettes, VHS, 120 min., color, 1990. Association for Educational Communications and Technology professional development seminar. University of Georgia, Dept. of Instructional Technology, Athens, GA 30602. No price given. This program focuses on the use and implementation of interactive technology for education, and describes requirements for interactivity that stimulate and sustain the motivation to learn. (OCLC) C74. New Way of Learning: Telemedia in Our Communities. VHS, 20 min., 1985?. Narrator: Ann Roemen. Writers: Michael Holmes and Ann Roemen. Minnesota Telemedia Joint Powers Board and Southwest and West Central Minnesota Educational Cooperative Service Unit, Media Center. No address or price given. This program describes the use of interactive telemedia in Minnesota to offer and/or expand the curriculum. (OCLC) C75. Next Steps with Computers in the Classroom. 12 Videocassettes, VHS, Beta, or U-Matic, 336 min., 1985. PBS Video, 1320 Braddock Pl., Alexandria, VA 22314-1698, VHS & Beta $1400, 3/4" U-Matic $2140. This program, geared to teachers with some computer experience, presents a more advanced look at how computers can be integrated into the curriculum. (BCVD p.926) C76. On & About Instruction...Microcomputers. 16 Videocassettes, VHS, Beta, or U-matic, 480 min., includes printed teacher's guide, 1985. Great Plains National Instructional Television Library, U. of Nebraska, POB 80669, Lincoln, NE 68501, 800-228-4630, $595. This program provides educators with material to teach a one-hour non-college credit course on computer literacy. (BCVD p.954) C77. Our Future in Distance Learning. VHS, 90 min., color, 1989. Moderator: Ruth Shaw. North Carolina Dept. of Community Colleges, Raleigh, NC and Central Piedmont Community College, Charlotte, NC. No address or price given. This program promotes discussion and debate to get direction and support from top management for the use of telecommunications technology. (OCLC) C78. Our Shop Windows: Media Education for Primary Schools. VHS, 13 min., color, includes 2 printed booklets, 1988. SSC Education Videos. No address, price or description given. (OCLC) C79. Partners in Education. Videocassette, no time or date given. Mindscape, Inc., 3444 Dundee Rd., Northbrook, IL 60062, 312-480-7667. No price given. This program illustrates how teachers can use computers and software to hold their students' attention. (AVRD 8/90 p.148) C80. Partnership Power: a Cooperative Approach to Distance Learning. VHS, 150 min., color, 1993. Producers: College of the Air, Tele-Consortium and Maryland Public Television, in cooperation with Instructional Telecommunications Consortium (ITC), Community College Satellite Network (CCSN), PBS, and COA Tele-Consortium members. Recorded off-air with permission via satellite. Host: Doris McMillon. PBS Adult Learning Service, 1320 Braddock Pl., Alexandria, VA 22314, 800- 344-3337. No price given. This program illustrates the enhancement of distance learning via the collective efforts of college consortia, and includes advice on development and implementation of distance learning programs. (OCLC) C81. Power On! New Tools for Teaching and Learning. VHS or Beta, 1989. Produced for the U.S. Congress Office of Technology Assessment. S L Productions, Box 1243, Manhasset, NY 11030. $25 or $40 combined with Promise of New Educational Technology on one tape. This program offers a comprehensive look at the potential for computers, video and telecommunications to change education in the future, illustrating the subject better than print. (AVG v.67-68 1988-89) C82. Picture Stories: Starting Point for Media Education in the Primary Schools. 25 slides, color, includes 10 photosheets and printed teacher's book. No date given. British Film Institute Education, 72 Dean Street, London W1, England. No price or description given. (OCLC) C83. Producing an Instructional Videotape. VHS or U-Matic, color, 10 min., includes printed guide, 1986. Health Sciences Consortium, 201 Silver Cedar Ct., Chapel Hill, NC 27514-1517, 919-942-8731 FAX 919-942-3689, order 851-V1-070, $395 ($276.50 for members) purchase, $80 ($55 for members) rental with return. This program illustrates how to initiate and follow through with production of an instructional video. (AVLINE) (Catalog) C84. Promise of New Educational Technology. VHS or Beta, 1989. Produced for U.S. Congress Office of Technology Assessment. S L Productions, Box 1243, Manhasset, NY 11030, $25 or $40 combined with Power On! New Tools for Teaching and Learning on one tape. This program documents six site visits to show how new technology such as satellite television and computers are being used, illustrating the subject better than print. (AVG v.67-68 1988-89) C85. Public Education: It's a Bull Market. VHS, 30 min., 1991. Producer: Hobart Swan. Filmmakers Library, 124 E. 40th St., NYC, 10016, 212-808-4980, $295 purchase, $55 rental. This program offers a critical look at the influential role of big business in public education, for example the Whittle Corporations' Channel One program. (See under Channel One, citation P2 in the Peripheral Materials section). The program provides much food for thought for educators evaluating the use of multimedia and how it is acquired. (Catalog) C86. Public TV. Videocassette, VHS, 29 min, color & b&w, 1991. KTWU, Topeka, KS. No address or price given. This program discusses the influence of TV on kids. (OCLC) C87. Pupil Power: The Language, the Media and Modern Technology. PAL, 22 min., 1987?. Berkshire Education Dept. in conjunction with Dramatic Video, Reading, Berkshire, England. No address or price given. This program depicts students controlling television news to illustrate how to use modern technology to expand communication skills. (OCLC) C88. Research Issues in School Library Media Education. 2 audiocassettes, analog, 1992. Program sponsored by American Association of School Librarians, Educators of Library Media Specialists Section, recorded at the 111th annual conference of the American Library Association, June 25-July 2, 1992, San Francisco, CA. Purchase from Teach'em, 160 E. Illinois St., Chicago, IL 60611, 312-467-0424, $24, order ALA-215. No description given. (OCLC) C89. School Administrator's Guide to Information Power. VHS, 90 min., color, 1989. Producer/director: Bill Bynum. University of South Carolina, Instructional Services Center. Authorized off-air recording made by Indiana University Instructional Systems Technology Information, Bloomington, IN 47405, 812-856-8450. No price given. This program addresses the central role of the school library/media center for excellence in K-12 education, highlighting the library/media specialist's role and the need for school administrator support for integrated media programs. (OCLC) C90. School Library Media Program Guidelines: a National Teleconference. VHS, 2 hrs., color, 1988. Sponsored by the American Association of School Librarians (AASL) and the Association for Educational Communications and Technology (AECT). University of South Carolina Instructional Services Center, Columbia, SC. No address or price given. This program focuses on the development of new standards for school libraries. (OCLC) C91. School Library Media Specialist: a Continuing Story. VHS or U-matic, 16 min., color, 1985. Producer: Ira Vellen. Connecticut Educational Media Assn., Trumbull, CT, $35. This program discusses and describes the value of the library media center in education. (OCLC) C92. Shoreham-Wading River Central School District Video Tape of AASL/EB 1985 National School Library Media Program of the Year. U-matic, 31 min., color, includes printed descriptive brochure, 1985?. Producer/director: Bernard V. Scherer. Shoreham-Wading River Central School District #1, Shoreham, NY. No address or price given. This program describes the winning school library media program for 1985, showing the program in action. (OCLC) C93. So This is Teaching. VHS or Beta, color, 50 min., 1985. Phoenix/BFA Films & Video, 468 Park Ave.. S., New York, NY 10016, 800-221-1274 212-684-5910, $75 rental, $425 purchase, order VHS 72067, Beta 73067. This program provides an introduction to videocourse theory. (BCVD p.71) C94. Teach Your Children. VHS or U-matic, 60 min., color, 1989. (Learning in America series 103). PBS Video, 1320 Braddock Pl., Alexandria, VA 22314-1698, 800-344-3337, $49.95 purchase. This program examines the role of technology in the classroom. (Catalog) C95. Teaching. VHS, U-Matic, Beta, PAL, SECAM, 30 min., includes printed teacher guide, 1986. Agency for Instructional Technology (Television), Box A, 1111 W. 17th St., Bloomington, IND 47402, 800-457-4509 812-339-2203, $30 rental, $125 purchase. This program assists teachers in preparing students for active viewing of videos and television in conjunction with the class curriculum, and includes follow-up activities and discussion. (BCVG p.151) C96. Teaching and Learning through Technology, the Star Schools Videotape. VHS, 120 min., 1989. Association for Educational Communications and Technology, 1025 Vermont Ave., NW, Suite 820, Washington, DC 20005-3547, 202-347-7834 FAX 202-347-7839, $69.50 ($47 member price). This program includes a discussion on the uses of technology in the educational process, and introductory comments by Senator Edward Kennedy, originator of the Star Schools legislation. (Catalog) C97. Teaching and Technology: a Critical Link. VHS, 120 min., 1990. Producer: Association for Educational Communications and Technology, cosponsored by Virginia Tech and Utah State University, endorsed by the National Education Association. Recorded from a nationwide teleconference. Association for Educational Communications and Technology, 1025 Vermont Ave., NW, Suite 820, Washington, DC 20005-3547, 202-347-7834, FAX 202-347-7839, $69.50 ($47 member price). No description given. (Catalog) C98. Teaching on Television. VHS, time not given, 1992. Ralph Ayers. Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers, 345 E. 47th St., New York, NY 10017, 212-705-7900, VHS ISBN 0-7803-0327-X, order #HV0249-3, $129. This program gives a quick introduction to how to teach and present on camera. (BCVD p.152) C99. Teaching with Media: Training Helps and Two Bible Studies. VHS, 29 min., color, includes printed study guide, 1987. Augsburg Fortress Publishers, Box 1209, 426 S. Fifth St., Minneapolis, MN 55440 800-328-4648 612-330-3300. No price or description given. (OCLC) C100. Teaching with Television: the Smart Way to Promote the Use of Instructional TV. VHS, 55 min., color, includes printed user guide, 1991. Producer: Gary Treadway and KDTN in Dallas, TX. Director/editor: Roger Garcia. Agency for Instructional Technology, Box A, 1111 W. 17th St., Bloomington, IN, 47402-0120, 800-457-4509 x208, 812-339-2203 x208, $150 purchase, $75 one week rental, free preview. Three programs on one video. This program targets three audiences - elementary school personnel, secondary school personnel, and media coordinators and administrators. The program's goal is to convince viewers of instructional television's value in the classroom. Typical classroom scenarios showing inattentive or noisy students are contrasted with the difference in student attitudes when teachers' decide to use instructional television. (Catalog) (OCLC) C101. Technology in Education: Implications for Teaching. VHS, 20 min., color, 1989. Instructivision Inc. and the National Association of Secondary School Principals in collaboration with Research for Better Schools, with Dr. Neil Johnson. Producer: Mark Abney. Director: Kevin Jowarski. Inservice Video Network. No address or price given. This program presents new advances in educational technology and envisions a classroom of the future. C102. Technology in Education: Two-way Interactive Television. VHS, 13 min., color, 1985. Producer: Brad Windschill. Director: Darwin Nelson. Taped at Westview Senior High Television Studios, Braham, MN. Produced with grant from Minnesota Council on Quality Education. Distributor, address and price not given. This program discusses the mechanical parts of the two-way interactive television system, including its advantages and disadvantages in learning. (OCLC) C103. Telecommunications and School Restructuring. VHS, 120 min., color, 1991. National School Boards Association. Satellite Education Network, AT&T. No source or price given. This program examines the role of telecommunications in the changing expectations of teachers, on student learning, and in the school organization. (OCLC) C104. Telecourses: a Network for Learning. VHS, 9 min., color, 1989. Producer: Tom Knoff. Harper College, Center for Telecommunications, Palatine, IL. No address or price given. This program presents the components and advantages of telecourses. (OCLC) C105. Telecourses: a Preview of New Programs. VHS, no time given, color, 1987. With Will Phillip and Charlotte Bell. University of Wisconsin, River Falls, Television Services Dept., River Falls, WI 54022, 715-425-3911. No price or description given. (OCLC) C106. Telecourses: Opportunity for Achievement. VHS or U-Matic, 10 min., color, 1988. Dallas County Community College District, Center for Telecommunications, Mesquite, TX. No address, price or description given. (OCLC) C107. Telelearning in the 1990's: Systems, Methods, Students. Audiocassette, analog, 1 7/8 ips, mono, 1991. Recording of the 71st annual conference of the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges, April 13-16, 1991, Kansas City, MO. ACTS, 14153 Clayton Rd., Ballwin, MO, 63011, 800-642-2287, 314-394- 0611. No price or description given. (OCLC) C108. Television at UNLV: From Pedagogy to Public Relations. VHS, 30 min., color, includes printed thesis, 1987. Terry Weeteling, Masters Thesis, University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Avail. from UMI, POB 1348, Ann Arbor, MI, 48108-1348 313-781-4700. No price given. This program discusses the origin and development of television at the University of Nevada. In the process, it explores the strengths and weakensses of past and present policies regarding television's function. (OCLC) C109. Television Center Promos. VHS, 15 min., color, 1988. Mississippi State University, Television Center, Mississippi State MS, 39762, 601-325-2323. No price given. This program shows how the upgrade of the MSU Television Center to a full- service center has helped offices and departments. (OCLC) C110. Television Formative Evaluation: a Different Approach. VHS, 11 min., color, 1986. Producer/writer/director: Adam F. Morgan, Jr. Masters Thesis, California State University, Chico, CA 95929, 916-898-6116. Purchase from UMI, POB 1348, Ann Arbor, MI, 48108-1348 313-781-4700. No price given. This program presents evaluative techniques for designing and producing instructional television programs. (OCLC) C111. Television in the College Classroom. VHS, 95 min., color, 1991. Purdue University, Audiovisual Center, Rm. 54 Stew, West Lafayette, IN 47097. Distributed by C-SPAN. No address or price given. In this program, three professors discuss their experience with the regular use of television in class. (OCLC) C112. Ten-Minute Talk. 112 slides, color, includes 2 audiocassettes, 67 min. 30 sec., 1 7/8 ips, includes printed guide, 1987. (Medcom famous teachings in modern medicine). Medcom/Trainex, POB 3225, 12601 Industry St., Garden Grove, CA 92641, 800-877-1443, ISBN 0846314371, Order 7378, $122. This program offers guidelines for organizing and integrating slides into a talk. (AVLINE) (Catalog) C113. TERC Star School Teleconference. 3 videocassettes, VHS, no time given, color, 1989. WGBH, Duplicating Center, Boston, MA. No address or price given. This programs deals with the diversity of teaching styles, technology in the classroom, cooperative learning, and telecommunications. (OCLC) C114. TI-IN United Star Network. VHS, 9 min., color, 1988. United Star Network, Chicago, IL. No address or price given. This program describes the first network offering student instruction, teacher training, and staff development, including teleconferencing and special adaptive devices for the handicapped. (OCLC) C115. Time and Distance. VHS, 26 min., color, includes printed guide, 1991. University of Minnesota, Telecommunications Development Center, Minnesota Extension Service, 1994 Buford Ave., St. Paul, MN 55108. No price given. This program is divided into segments covering six technologies, including interactive television/videodisc/hypermedia, and CD-ROM, emphasizing the ability of these technologies to eliminate the negative factors of time and distance when disseminating information. (OCLC) C116. Tools of the Classroom: Cable in the Classroom. VHS, 7 min., color, 1991. PBS, 1320 Braddock Pl., Alexandria, VA 22314, 800-344-3337. No price or description given. (OCLC) C117. Touch That Dial: Using Video in the Classroom. 4 videocassettes, VHS, 42 min., color, 1993. Producer: Bebe Nixon. Host: Bertice Berry. Films for the Humanities, POB 2053, Princeton, NJ 08540, 800-257-5126. No price given. This program presents an overview of the uses of different media in the classroom. (OCLC) C118. Update on Interactive Learning. VHS, 3 hrs., color, includes 4 printed sheets, 1987. Producer: Applied Business Telecommunications, with Bill Mitchell. Recorded off-air 12/3/87. Oklahoma State University, Public Information Office, Stillwater, OK 74078. No price given. This program presents Case histories of innovative use by businesses and colleges of satellite-delivered interactive learning. (OCLC) C119. Update on Interactive Learning (Second Annual) Teleconference. VHS, 2.5 hrs., color, 1989. Fred LaCosse. Producers: Peter Mallett and Kathy Turner. Director: Michael Peller. Produced by Sheridan College in Association with Tandem Computers. ABC LHTS. No address or price given. This program shows how corporations use satellite technology to meet their learning, training and communication needs. (OCLC) C120. Using CNN Newsroom in the Classroom. VHS, 120 min., color, 1991. Teleconference by students at California State University, Chico, 5/14/91. California State University, Chico, CA, 95929, 916-898-6116. No price given. This program shows how the CNN Newsroom service is produced and how to use it in the classroom. (OCLC) C121. Using ITV Effectively in Your Elementary Classroom. VHS, 24 min., color, 1988. Producer/host: Rosemary Myers. Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, Jefferson City, MO. No address or price given. This program provides an overview of instructional television, how to use it effectively, and the importance of integrating ITV into the curriculum. (OCLC) C122. Using Two-way Instructional Television for Distance Education. VHS, 16 min., color, 1990. Producers: Sheri Beam and Dan Pullen in conjunction with Talking Heads Productions. Tri-College University, Fargo, ND. No address or price given. This program explains how two-way interactive classrooms function. (OCLC) C123. Video and Learning. VHS, U-matic, or Beta, 29 min., 1989. Commentator: Steve Kokette. Director: Eric Olson. Aylmer Press, POB 2735, Madison, WI 53701, 608-233-2259, $30, VHS ISBN 0-932314-14-7. This program suggests ways in which teachers can incorporate solo viewing in the curriculum. (AVRD 5/90 p.210 Recommended) (BCVD 1993 p.249) C124. Video Archives, v.1 (1987), v.2 (1988), v.3 (1989). Times vary. Association for Educational Communications and Technology, 1025 Vermont Ave., NW, Suite 820, Washington, DC 20005-3547, 202-347-7834, FAX 202-347-7839, $125 ($85 member price) set, $45 each ($30 member price). Each video is a collection of the best interactive video programs entered at the Interactive Video Showcase featured at AECT annual conventions. The tapes are indexed, and give and overview of each program. AECT advocates these programs for use by those new to this technology. (Catalog) C125. Video: How to Use It! Videocassette, 30 min., 1988. Communication Skill Builders, 3830 E. Bellevue, POB 42050, Tucson, AZ 85733. No price given. This program shows how TV, movies and other media can be used by junior and high schoolers to improve listening, speaking and writing skills. (AVRD 5/90 p.210 Recommended) C126. Vision Carolina: Into the Future. VHS, 15 min., color, includes printed guide, 1992. Producer/writer: Parks Todd. Editor: Joe Alley. Narrator: Mike Nelson. Cape Fear Educational Partnership Network. University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Media Services, Charlotte, NC 28223, 704-547-2675, gratis. This program describes a unique collaboration between business, industry, medicine, and education in developing a full-motion video network to provide learning across town or across the state. (OCLC) C127. Visual Media Technology in the Church in the 90's. Audiocassette, 1990. Greater Los Angeles Association for Sunday Schools (GLASS) convention, 1990. (GLASS convention tapes, 1990 no.63). Convention Cassettes Unlimited, Palm Desert, CA. No address, price or description given. (OCLC) C128. What the Media Have Done to the American Curriculum. Audiocassette, analog, 1987?. Recorded at the 1987 American Educational Research Association annual meeting, Washington, D.C. Teach'Em, 160 E. Illinois St., Chicago, IL 60611, 312-467-0424. No price given. This program provides a historical background on how curriculum is shaped by media, and discusses the positive and negative effects of media formats on education and learning. (OCLC) PERIPHERAL MATERIALS P1. AASL Research Forum. 2 audiocassettes, analog, 1991. Presentations by Nancy Everhart and Larry LaMoure at a program sponsored by American Association of School Librarians, at the 110th annual conference of the American Library Association, June 29-July 4, 1991, Atlanta, GA. ACTS, 14153 Clayton Rd., Ballwin, MO, 63011, 800-642-2287, 314-394-0611. No price or description given. (OCLC) P2. Channel One. Videocassette, 76 min., color, 1990. Whittle Communications, United States. No address or price given. This program serves as a guided tour of the first news-based program designed for students and educators, with information about telecommunications equipment provided to schools to utilize programming services. (See also Public Education: Its a Bull Market, citation C85 in the Core Materials section). (OCLC) P3. Children's Video in Libraries: Highlights of the ALSC Preconference. Videocassette, 48 min., 1989. Commentators: Diana Huss Green and Jerri Shales. Producer: Donna Seaman. ALA Video & Library Video Network, American Library Assn., 50 E. Huron St., Chicago, IL 60611, 800-545-2433/2444, 312-944-6780. No price given. This program discusses streamlined production techniques, appears to include discussion on creating videos for children, and may include discussion of using media in the curriculum. (AVRD 12/90 p.34 Recommended) P4. The Dream Machine LaserStack: Companion to the Dream machine Laserdiscs, v.1-2. 1989. Dream machine: The Visual Computer: An Anthology of Computer Graphics. 1986. Dream machine: V.2-Computer Dreams. 1988. PC-based videodiscs. Voyager Company, 1351 Pacific Coast Highway, Santa Monica, CA 90401, 800-446-2001, 800-443-2001, 213- 451-1383. Price not given. These three separate videodisc programs to offer tools to create other individualized learning programs. (AVRD 12/90 p.54 Recommended) P5. Effective Teacher. 26 videocassettes, VHS, color, includes printed manual, 1986-1988. South Carolina Educational Television Network. No address or price given. This program includes discussion of educational technologies in part 15. (OCLC) P6. Focus '86...the Curriculum & You. 17 audiocassettes, analog, 7/8 ips, 3 7/8 x 2, 1986. Recorded sessions of the 4th national conference of the American Association of School Librarians, Sept. 24-28, 1986, Minneapolis, MN. ACTS, 14153 Clayton Rd., Ballwin, MO, 63011, 800-642-2287, 314-394-0611. No price given. This program includes discussion of media in the instructional process. (OCLC) P7. Information 2000: Library and Information Services for the 21st Century. Videocassette, 20 min., 1991. The official video of the 1991 White House Conference on Library and Information Science. Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402, 202-783-3238, $6 plus s&h. Also available from Encyclopedia Britannica Educational Corp., 310 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60601, 800-554-9862, $20 plus $4 s&h. This program contains some references to the integration and use of media in teaching, libraries, and learning. P8. Interview: David P. Barnard. 2 audiocassettes, 65 min., stereo, 3 3/4 ips. No date given. University of Wisconsin, Stout Oral History Program, 820 S. Broadway, Menomonie, WI, 54751, 715-232-2624, No price given. This program includes discussion of development of the audiovisual curriculum, development of the graduate program in media technology, and Stout film production. P9. Making Effective Presentations. VHS or U-matic, 32 min., color, includes printed study guide, 1991. Center for Instructional Support. American Journal of Nursing Company, Educational Services Division, 555 W. 57th St., NYC 10019-2961, 800-CALL-AJN 212-582-8820, $285 purchase, $70 rental, order 4317V. This program includes a demonstration of the use of audiovisuals in presentations. (Email) (Catalog) P10. Making the Transition to Training. 16 mm film, VHS, Beta, U-matic, PAL, SECAM, includes printed workbook and manual, 46 min., no date given. Gulf Publishing Co. Video, 3301 Allen Pkwy., Houston, TX 77019, 713-529-4301, $30 preview, $450 purchase. PAL and SECAM $540. Also distributed by Videolearning Resource Group, 354 W. Lancaster Ave., Haverford, PA 19041, 800-622-3610, 215-896-6600, VHS, Beta, or U-Matic, $30 preview, $450 purchase. This program Includes a section on teaching trainers how to use visual aids. (BCVD p.814) P11. Teamwork: Integrating Information Access Skills Across the Curriculum. VHS, 24 min. 36 sec., color, 1986. Produced by the Georgia Public Telecommunications Commission. Georgia Dept. of Education, Office of Instructional Services, Atlanta, GA. No address or price given. This program illustrates the integration of basic library skills into the curriculum using a team which includes media specialists. (OCLC) P12. Training the Trainer. 8 videocassettes, VHS or Beta, 1986. Produced by Video Training Resource and Omnia Corporation. Contents: Tape VI: Training with video. Free preview avail. Videolearning Resource Group, 354 W. Lancaster Ave., Haverford, PA 19041, 800-622-3610 215-896-6600, $22240 set, $400 each. (Catalog) P13. Trend Toward a Centralized Library Media Center: Three Case Studies. Videocassette. No time or date given. Rebecca Adler et al. at the 1991 CCUMC Spring conference. Consortium for College and University Media Centers, c/o Media Resources, Iowa State U., 121 Pearson Hall, Ames, Iowa, 50011, 515-294-1811. No price or description given. (OCLC) BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SOURCES Audiovisual Producers' and Distributors' Catalogs AIMS Media, 9710 DeSoto Ave., Chatsworth, CA 91311-4409 800-367-2467, 818-773-4300. American Journal of Nursing Company, Educational Services Division, 555 W. 57th St., New York, NY 10019-2961, 800-CALL-AJN, 212-582-8820. Association for Educational Communications & Technology, 1025 Vermont Ave. NW, Suite 820, Washington, DC 20005-3547 202-347-7834. Christian Science Publishing Society, One Norway St., P711 Boston, MA 02115 800-877-8400 Dual Dolphin Publishing, 224 Dedham St., Norfolk, MA 02056 800-336-5746 The Education Development Center, Distribution Department, 55 Chapel Street, Newton, MA 02160, 617-969-7100, Filmmakers Library, 124 E. 40th St., New York, NY 10016 212-808-4980. Follett Software Company, 809 North Front St., McHenry, IL 60050-5589, 800-323-3397. Granada Hospital Group, 21 B. St., Burlington, MA 01803 800-225-4023, 617-270-0074. Health Sciences Consortium, 201 Silver Cedar Ct., Chapel Hill, NC 27514-1517, 919-942-8731. Media Guild, 11722 Sorrento Valley Rd., Suite E, San Diego, CA 92121 800-886-9191 Mosby, 11830 Westline Industrial Drive, St. Louis, MO 63146, 800-325-4177, 314-872-8370. National Audiovisual Center, 8700 Edgeworth Dr., Capitol Heights, MD 20743-3701 800-788-6282. Network Audiovisuals 1993, VA Central Office, Office of Academic Affairs, Library Division, Washington, DC 20420. PBS Video, 1320 Braddock Pl., Alexandria, VA 22314-1698 800-344-3337. Video Finders (part of PBS) will try to locate distributors for titles at 800-328-7271. Pyramid Film & Video, POB 1048, Santa Monica, CA 90406, 800-421-2304. Spoken Arts, 801 94th Ave. N., St. Petersburg, FL 33702 800-326-4090. Teaching Films, 1560 Sherman Ave., Suite 100, Evanston, IL 60201, 800-421-2363 708-328-6700. Videodiscs at the National Library of Medicine, Gordner, Ronald L., National Library of Medicine, Reference Section, 8600 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, MD 20894, 800-272-4787. Books AV Market Place 1993. New Providence, NJ: R.R. Bowker, 1993. Audio Visual Resources, 1st ed., 3/20/92. WNY Geriatric Education Center, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St., Beck Hall, Buffalo, NY 14214, 716-829-3176. Bowker's Complete Video Directory. (BCVD) 1993. 3 v. set. R.R. Bowker, A Reed Reference Publ. Co., New Providence, N.J. 1993. Directory of Educational Software for Nursing. Bolwell, Christine, 4th ed., National League for Nursing, 1991. (NLN publication 41-2405). Educational Film and Video Locator of the Consortium of College and University Media Centers and R.R. Bowker (EFVL), 4th ed., v.1-2, 1990-91. R.R. Bowker, New York, 1990. Educational Media & Technology Yearbook, v.18, 1992. Ely, Donald P. ed. Libraries Unlimited, 1992. Educators' Guide to Filmstrips & Slides, Diffor, John C. ed.,45th ed., 1993. Educators Progress Service, 214 Center St., Randolph, WI 53956. Educators' Guide to Free Films, Diffor, John C. ed., 53rd ed., 1993. Educators Progress Service, 214 Center St., Randolph, WI 53956. Educators' Guide to Free Videotapes, Berger, James L. ed. 39th ed. 1992. Educators Progress Service, 214 Center St., Randolph, WI 53956. Educators' Guide to Teaching Aids, Haider, Thomas John ed., 39th ed. 1993 including Supplement edited by Kathleen S. Nehmer. Educators Progress Service, 214 Center St., Randolph, WI 53956. Media Library Catalog, 1993/94. State University of New York at Buffalo, Academic Services, Computing and Information Technology, Buffalo, NY 14260. Video Annual. Annual. Santa Barbara, CA, ABC-CLIO, 1st 1991. Electronic Sources AVLINE. Online database for audiovisual material, National Library of Medicine classification. Available through BRS. Fee. BISON (Buffalo Information System ONline), University at Buffalo Libraries Online Catalog. Available through terminals on-campus and through remote connection via UB's IBM mainframe. Free. Electronic discussion lists: ANTHRO-L@ubvm - forum for anthropologists MEDLIB-L@ubvm - forum for medical library issues MEDIA-L@bingvmb - forum for media center staff COLLDEV-L - forum for collection development librarians ERIC (restricted to print and fiche formats) through telnet to Auburn University. This search yielded a catalog of videocassettes produced by and available only to members of the National Science Supervisors' Association (NSSA), none of which were appropriate to this project. OCLC online database of MARC records and library holdings used for cataloging, interlibrary loan, and verification, available through OCLC, Dublin, Ohio. Fee. Journals Audio Video Review Digest (AVRD). Quarterly. Detroit, MI, Gale Research Company, v.1 1989. AV Guide (AVG). Monthly. Scranton Gillette Communications, 380 Northwest Hwgy., Des Plaines, IL 60016. $15/yr. Landers Film & Video Reviews. Quarterly. Landers Associates, POB 300309, Escondido, CA 92030-0309. (Ceased with Fall 1992 issue). Media Profiles: Health Sciences Edition. 5/year, Olympic Media Information, Vandewater Rd., POB 190, West Park, NY 12493, 914-384-6563. Pamela M. Rose is Head of Acquisitions, Health Sciences Library, University at Buffalo, 716-829-2408, E-mail: hslmela@ubvm.bitnet, hslmela@ubvm.cc.buffalo.edu. Coursework includes selection, acquisition and management of nonbook materials. Eleven years experience in evaluation and selection of printed materials and two years experience in evaluation and selection of media materials in the subject areas of anatomy and osteology. CHRONOLOGICAL/ALPHABETICAL TITLE INDEX No Date Creating Critical TV Viewers..................................C13 Designing and Teaching a Telecourse: New Approaches...........C17 Interview: David P. Barnard....................................B8 Introduction to Technology Systems............................C51 LaserVideo Presenter..........................................C53 Learning Geography with Computers.............................C57 Making the Transition to Training.............................P10 Multimedia HANDisc: Introduction to Multimedia................C71 Partners in Education.........................................C79 Picture Stories: Starting Point for Media Education in the Primary Schools .........................................C82 1993 AASL President's Program: the Library Media Specialist and Restructuring of American Schools.........................C1 Cable TV: an Emerging Educational Medium.......................C6 Creating the Live Event.......................................C14 ED220: Introduction to Interactive Multimedia.................C21 Evangelization: Using Media, Popular Music and Images to Spread the Good News!...........................................C25 Kaleidoscope: New Visions for School Library Media Programs...C52 Multimedia & Education........................................C70 Partnership Power: a Cooperative Approach to Distance Learning.................................................C80 Touch that Dial: Using Video in the Classroom................C117 1992 Distance Learning: the Next Century...........................C20 EDA 232: Applying Educational Media and Technology............C22 Focus on Reform: State Initiatives in Educational Technology...............................................C29 Future of Media Centers in Higher Education...................C31 Interact '92: ISDN in Education...............................C44 Literacy & Functional Learning Media for Students with Visual Impairment...............................................C62 Research Issues in School Library Media Education.............C88 Teaching on Television........................................C98 Vision Carolina: Into the Future.............................C126 1991 AASL Research Forum............................................P1 Imagine.......................................................C36 Influence of Television on Young Children.....................C38 Information 2000: Library and Information Services for the 21st Century...................................................P7 Interactive Video and Telecommunications: Cost vs. Value......C49 Making Effective Presentations.................................P9 Mind's Treasure Chest.........................................C68 Public Education: It's a Bull Market..........................C85 Public TV.....................................................C86 Teaching with Television: the Smart Way to Promote the Use of Instructional TV........................................C100 Telecommunications and School Restructuring..................C103 Telelearning in the 1990's: Systems, Methods, Students.......C107 Television in the College Classroom..........................C111 Time and Distance............................................C115 Tools of the Classroom: Cable in the Classroom...............C116 Trend Toward a Centralized Library Media Center: Three Case Studies..................................................P13 Using CNN Newsroom in the Classroom..........................C120 1990 Adult Learning.................................................C2 Channel One....................................................P2 Communications.................................................C9 Dimension in Education........................................C18 Integrating Computers in the Curriculum.......................C43 Interactive Technology Sampler: a Videodisc of Applications in Health Care..............................................C47 Linking for Learning..........................................C61 Media Break...................................................C64 New Directions in Developing Interactive Instruction..........C73 Teaching and Technology: a Critical Link......................C97 Using Two-Way Instructional Television for Distance Education...............................................C122 Visual Media Technology in the Church in the '90's...........C127 1989 C-SPAN in the Classroom Video Workshop........................C15 Children's Video in Libraries..................................P3 Computer Learning for Young Children..........................C11 Curriculum & "Information Power"..............................C16 Distance Learning: Alternatives for Tennessee.................C19 Dream Machine LaserStack.......................................P4 Effective Teaching on T.V.....................................C24 Health Education for Non-Readers..............................C32 Information Power II..........................................C41 Interactive Distance Learning.................................C45 Introduction to Computer Literacy.............................C50 Learning Age..................................................C55 Learning Edge.................................................C56 Media Library in a Church.....................................C66 Media: Resources for Discovery................................C67 Our Future in Distance Learning...............................C77 Power On! New Tools for Teaching and Learning.................C81 Promise of New Educational Technology.........................C84 School Administrator's Guide to Information Power.............C89 Teach Your Children...........................................C94 Teaching and Learning Through Technology, the Star Schools Videotape................................................C96 Technology in Education: Implications for Teaching...........C101 Telecourses: a Network for Learning..........................C104 TERC Star School Teleconference..............................C113 Update on Interactive Learning (Second)......................C119 Video and Learning...........................................C123 Video Archives...............................................C124 1988 Aims, Instruction & Individual Differences: Educational Technology................................................C3 Dream Machine: v.2-Computer Dreams.............................P4 Effective Library Media Center Program........................C23 Effective Teacher..............................................P5 Future of Educational Television..............................C30 How Kids Learn from Classroom TV..............................C33 Information Power in Indiana..................................C39 Information Power Video.......................................C40 Interactive Television: Distance Learning in Minnesota........C48 Learn for your Life...........................................C54 Learning Resources to Support Teaching Excellence.............C58 National Teleconference on Information Power: Guidelines for School Library Media Programs............................C72 Our Shop Windows: Media Education for Primary Schools.........C78 School Library Media Program Guidelines: a National Teleconference...........................................C90 Telecourses: Opportunity for Achievement.....................C106 Television Center Promos.....................................C109 TI-IN United Star Network....................................C114 Using ITV Effectively in Your Elementary Classroom...........C121 Video Archives...............................................C124 Video: How to Use It!........................................C125 1987 Communications: Film, Video, and Broadcast Systems Series.....C10 Confessions of an ITV Student.................................C12 How to Use Media Critically...................................C35 Indicators of Excellence for the '90's for Academically Oriented School Library Media Programs............................C37 Pupil Power: the Language, the Media and Modern Technology....C87 Teaching with Media: Training Helps and Two Bible Studies.....C99 Telecourses: a Preview of New Programs.......................C105 Television at UNLV: From Pedagogy to Public Relations........C108 Ten-Minute Talk..............................................C112 Update on Interactive Learning...............................C118 Video Archives...............................................C124 What the Media Have Done to the American Curriculum..........C128 1986 Alternative Methods for Distribution of Instructional Television Programs..................................................C4 Basic Video Camera Techniques..................................C5 Communicating to Administration, Education & Parent Groups: the Key to Library/Media Involvement in the Curriculum........C8 Dream Machine: the Visual Computer: an Anthology of Computer Graphics..................................................P4 Exemplary Learning Resources Programs: Vignettes of Media Uses.....................................................C26 Focus '86...the Curriculum & You...............................P6 Instructional Television......................................C42 Interactive Technology in Education...........................C46 Learning with Television......................................C60 MIT Media Laboratory..........................................C69 Producing an Instructional Videotape..........................C83 Teaching......................................................C95 Teamwork: Integrating Information Access Skills Across the Curriculum...............................................P11 Television Formative Evaluation: a Different Approach........C110 Training the Trainer..........................................P12 1985 Cameras and Optics in the Research Laboratory..................C7 Faculty Orientation...........................................C27 How to Develop a Media Education Program......................C34 Learning with Film and Video..................................C59 Many Faces of Visual Aids.....................................C63 Media Kids O.K.?: an Introduction to Media Education in the Primary School...........................................C65 New Way of Learning: Telemedia in Our Communities.............C74 Next Steps with Computers.....................................C75 On & About Instruction...Microcomputers.......................C76 School Library Media Specialist: a Continuing Story...........C91 Shoreham-Wading River Central School District Video Tape of AASL/EB 19985 National School Library Media Program of the Year.....................................................C92 So This is Teaching...........................................C93 Technology in Education: Two-way Interactive Television......C102 MC Journal: The Journal of Academic Media Librarianship Vol. 2 #1 Winter 1994 ISSN 1069-6792 January 1994