Showing Records: 351 - 360 of 365
Where All Things Belong, 1975
Produced by the Association of Humanistic Psychology and Essentia.
As part of the series "Renaissance: the Process of Rebirth," this program uses a variety of visual metaphors to depict the process of re-birth.
Who Killed Lake Erie Part 1, 1969
Produced by NBC Educational Films.
This film is a case study about Lake Erie, which is now biologically inert. The film discusses the causes and consequences of water pollution and mentions the economic factors that created the pollution. Throughout the film, people talk about their views concerning the death of Lake Erie, including the opinion that it is the first large-scale warning that humans may make the Earth uninhabitable.
Who Killed Lake Erie Part 2, 1969
Produced by NBC Educational Films.
This film discusses the causes and consequences of water pollution as well as the economic factors that contributed to the pollution.
*Who should survive?, 1971
Willie Catches On, 1962
Produced by the National Film Board of Canada.
The film follows a boy from the age of 10 through college and shows how he adopts the prejudiced ideas of his society. These ideas manifest themselves through "polite" acts of intolerance.
Winter is an Adventure, 1954
Produced by Coronet Instructional Films.
A young boy from the city comes to his uncle's farm and discovers how the wild and domestic animals, plants, and birds spend the winter.
Work of the Kidneys, 1972
Produced by the Encyclopedia Britannica Corporation.
This film looks at the functions and anatomy of the kidneys and describes the physiological mechanisms by which the kidneys control volume and composition of the body's fluids.
Working and playing to health (as we see it) (HF1888), 1953
You have Something to Offer, 1978
Produced by McGraw-Hill. Written by Bill Cosby. Part of the Fat Albert series.
Fat Albert and the Gang try to show Duane, who has a clubfoot, how to make the best of his situation.
Your Own Worst Enemy: Stress, 1976
Produced by Southerby Productions. Written by Fiveson Productions.
The film defines stress, explains how to handle it, and discusses how to use it beneficially.