Moving Picture Age (1920) . Ple<ise say, As advertised in MOVING PICTURE AGE\ when you 7vrite io advertisers. MOVING PICTURE AGE June, 1920. Which Way Are You Teaching? To teach without using visual educationis to walk with one leg — to workwith an arm tied behind you. Teachin the up-to-date way. It will pay! To illustrate. Geography is hard for most pupils. Ridges are hills; M^ ^Sificl/ or hills are mountains; actual mi ^g*, ,. mountams have been seen by ^ <^. ,.only a few. But the Ford Edu- ^^^y^i^fi^^jr^cational Weekly motion pictures, showing human life in rela-tion to mountains—plai
Moving Picture Age (1920) . Ple<ise say, As advertised in MOVING PICTURE AGE\ when you 7vrite io advertisers. MOVING PICTURE AGE June, 1920. Which Way Are You Teaching? To teach without using visual educationis to walk with one leg — to workwith an arm tied behind you. Teachin the up-to-date way. It will pay! To illustrate. Geography is hard for most pupils. Ridges are hills; M^ ^Sificl/ or hills are mountains; actual mi ^g*, ,. mountams have been seen by ^ <^. ,.only a few. But the Ford Edu- ^^^y^i^fi^^jr^cational Weekly motion pictures, showing human life in rela-tion to mountains—plains—valleys—and rivers, make the pupil instantlyto visualize—and so to know. In theFord Weekly the pupil has experiencedGeography! The Ford Weekly, with films on geogra-phy, history, industry, scienct and home- life, makes teaching a joy to the teacher because it makes learning a joy to the pupil. It lifts off your shoulders most of the drudgery. Dull pupils wake up. All pupils take on a new interest. Its quite unbelievable—until you try it. Ford Weekly films—one new one each week—are distributed by the Goldwyn Distribut
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectmotionp, bookyear1920
