Discusses the Consortium for Lifelong Learning in Arizona through Instructional Media, Inc. (CLAIM), a voluntary consortium of a wide range of agencies involved in adult education of all kinds brought together in a state network to share costs. (Author/IRT)

A media package for group instruction in computer operations for deaf students is described. The package includes slides, captions stored on a filmstrip, and an illustrated workbook. The approach is explained to provide high flexibility at relatively low cost.

The study and construction of sundials is a useful teaching aid at several levels of instruction, since it involves understanding the shape, divisions, and major motions of the earth. (Author/RLV)

Presents a technical history of color microforms along with problems associated with their use, such as permanence and reading equipment. An analysis is then given of possible applications of color micropublishing, with a discussion of eight different categories of materials. (Author/CMV)

Focuses the attention of the school media supervisor on instructional planning as one major element that could be lacking in a media program designed to meet current educational challenges. Discusses institutional factors, personal factors, and changing conditions of the job that influence such planning. (Author/JD)

Defines the concept of the teacher center, traces its development in three countries (Great Britain, Japan, and the United States), and draws implications for the school media supervisor. (Author)

Classroom activities promoting occupational health and safety are outlined to create awareness among students of the nature and magnitude of job-related hazards and illnesses and to promote student attitudes conducive to placing a high value on protecting their health and safety at work. (JMF)

Describes the composition of effective handouts. (CMV)

Some of the experiences of four Canadian companies (Manufacturers Life Insurance, The Steel Company of Canada, International Business Machines, and Gulf Oil Canada) are used to illustrate possibilities for the use of the video medium by large businesses. (SA)

Planning is needed to make most effective use of educational media. This should include both training teachers in its use and selecting the right media and materials. (LS)

What to consider before making selections. (LS)

How to design a programed course with successive classes of students until the role of the instructor becomes minimal. (LS)

Comments on how the film distributor and the schools will be affected by the videocassette and the videodisc and provides information concerning works currently available in both formats. (KS)

Positive changes in student attitudes toward community, school, and school subjects occurred during a four-week period in which newspapers were introduced in classrooms. (Authors)

Presents guidelines that recommend the minimal reference information that should be provided on Web pages intended for use by students, teachers, and scholars in the modern languages. Suggests the inclusion of information about responsible parties, copyright declaration, privacy statements, and site information. Makes a note on Web page style. (SG)