Box 1
Contains 10 Results:
A Conversation with BF Skinner, 1970
Produced by CRM Films. Written by Peter Jordan, B.F. Skinner, Elizabeth Hall, CRM Productions, and CRM Films.
B.F.Skinner talks with Elizabeth Hall about his principles of operant conditioning in regards to the science of behaviorism as well as his book Beyond Freedom and Dignity.
A More Abundant Life, 1973
Produced by Time-Life Films, Inc.
Part of the series "America."
A Stream Environment, 1972
Produced by Barr Films.
Targeted to children in elementary school, this film explores the ecosystem of a stream environment including the ways streams affect organisms along their banks, and the interrelated forms of life that live in the stream itself.
A Whole New World, 1972
Produced by Fels Research Institute. Written by Andy Burico, Rachel Dewey, Wilma Hotaling, and the United States Office of Child Development.
This film is about three four-year old children and how they interact in group situations with peers. It reveals ways for adults to understand them and promote positive social development.
Adapting to Parenthood, 1975
Produced by Polymorph Films, Inc.
New parents discusses their initial challenges in caring for their babies. The film especially focuses on one couple during the first ten weeks of parenthood, to show how they adjusted to changes in their life.
Afghanistan: Threads of Life, 1981
Produced by Encyclopedia Britannica Education Corporation.
The film explores the culture, lifestyles, and physical features of Afghanistan
Aggression: Explosive Emotion Part 1, 1980
Produced by Bristol-Myers Company.
The film discusses the positive and negative aspects of aggression as well as its different stages.
All in the Game, 1971
Produced by Time-Life Multimedia and written by the British Broadcasting Corporation. As part of the series "Children Growing Up," the film explores the way children's individual and group play develops. It also describes the various forms such play may take.
Animal War, Animal Peace, 1974
Produced by Time-Life Broadcast, Inc.
The film shows how humans may find out the sources of their aggressions by studying the behavior of animals.
Animals and How They Communicate, 1966
Produced by Coronet Instructional films.
The film shows how animals communicate fear, presence, interest, and alarm, discusses aspects of behavior that are communicated between sound and movement, and illustrates the role communication plays in survival. Examples of animal communication in the film range from courtship displays among birds, to the social life of prairie dogs, to the intricate actions of bees and ants.