Enriching the Curriculum for the Elementary-School Child. Eighteenth Yearbook of the Department of Elementary School Principals of the National Education Association. Washington: Department of Elementary School Principals of the National Education Association, 1939.
3.
GreerMargaret R. “Visual Aids and the School Library,” Wilson Library Bulletin, X (May, 1936), 573–75.
4.
KoonCline M.School Use of Visual Aids. United States Office of Education Bulletin No. 4, 1938. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1938.
5.
Materials of Instruction. Eighth Yearbook of the Department of Supervisors and Directors of Instruction of the National Education Association. New York: Teachers College, Columbia University, 1935. Pp. 242.
6.
New Jersey State Teachers College.Visual Aids; Pan-Americana; Visual Aids in the Realm of Chemistry; Visual Aids for Pupils’ Adventure in the Realm of Geography; Safety Education; and Visual Aids in the Realm of Biology.Upper Montclair, New Jersey: Visual Aids Service.
7.
Sources of Visual Aids for Instructional Use in Schools. United States Office of Education Pamphlet No. 80, 1941.
8.
WheelingKatherine E., and HilsonJ. A.Audio-Visual Materials for Junior and Senior High School Reading.New York: H. W. Wilson Co., 1941. Pp. 98. Motion Pictures
9.
BellReginaldMotion Pictures in a Modern Curriculum. A Report on the Use of Films in the Santa Barbara Schools. Motion Pictures in Education, Vol. V, No. 6. Washington: American Council on Education, 1941. Pp. 180.
10.
BrunstetterMax R.How To Use the Educational Sound Film.Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1937. Pp. 174.
11.
DaleEdgar, and RamseyerLloyd. Teaching with Motion Pictures. A Handbook of Administrative Practice. Motion Pictures in Education, Vol. I, No. 2. Washington: American Council on Education, 1937, Pp. 60.
12.
DaleEdgarMotion Pictures in Education: A Summary of the Literature.New York: H.W.Wilson Co., 1937. Pp. 472.
13.
HobanCharles F.Jr.Focus on Learning: Motion Pictures in the School.Washington: American Council on Education, 1942. Pp. 172.
14.
LewinWilliam. Photoplay Appreciation in American High Schools.New York: D. Appleton–Century, 1934. Pp. 122.
15.
Motion Picture Sources
16.
CookD. E., and Rahbek-SmithEva (eds.). Educational Film Catalog.New York: H. W. Wilson Co., 1936–1942.
17.
Free Films for Schools, 1939. De Vry Corporation, 1111 Armitage Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
18.
HartleyW. H.Selected Films for American History and Problems.New York: Columbia University, Teachers College, 1940.
19.
1001. The Blue Book of Nontheatrical Films.Chicago: Educational Screen (64 East Lake Street), 1942.
20.
Selected Educational Motion Pictures: A Descriptive Encyclopedia, Prepared for the Committee on Motion Pictures in Education.Washington: American Council on Education, 1942.
21.
TownesMary E.Teaching with Motion Pictures: A Guide to Sources of Information and Materials. Teachers College Library Contributions, No. 1. New York: Teachers College, Columbia University, 1940. Pp. 29.
22.
United States Film Service.Directory of United States Government Films.Washington: United States Office of Government Reports, 1940.
23.
Victor Directory of 16 mm. Film Sources.Davenport, Iowa: Victor Animatograph Corporation, 1942 (eighth edition).
24.
Auditory Aids
25.
Art of Teaching by Radio. United States Office of Education Bulletin No. 4, 1933. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1933.
26.
Auditory Aids in the Classroom.New York: National Research Council, Committee on Scientific Aids to Learning (41 East Forty-second Street), 1938.
27.
Central Sound Systems for Schools.New York: National Research Council, Committee on Scientific Aids to Learning (41 East Forty-second Street), 1940. Pp. 70.
28.
HarrisonMargaret. Radio in the Classroom: Objective, Principles, and Practices.New York: Prentice-Hall, 1937. Pp.260.
29.
HillFrank E.Listen and Learn: Fifteen Years of Education on the Air.New York: American Association for Adult Education, 1937.
30.
HyersFaith H.The Library and the Radio.Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1938. Pp. 102.
31.
LowdermilkR. R.Teaching with Radio. Radio Bulletin No. 16. Columbus, Ohio: Bureau of Educational Research, Ohio State University, 1938.
32.
LymanEthel L. “Arrangement and Care of Phonograph Records,” Library Journal, LXII (February 15, 1937), 150–54.
33.
MacLatchyJosephine H. (ed.). Education on the Air. Yearbooks of the Institute for Education by Radio. Columbus, Ohio: Ohio State University Press, 1930–1939.
34.
MillerPhillip L. “Cataloging and Filing of Phonograph Records,” Library Journal, LXII (July, 1937), 544–46.
35.
ReidSeerley, and WoelfelNorman. “How to Judge a School Broadcast,” Educational Research Bulletin, XIX (December 18, 1940), 823–42.
36.
School Recording Technique.New York: National Research Council, Committee on Scientific Aids to Learning (41 East Forty-second Street), 1941.
37.
Sound Recording Equipment for Schools.New York: National Research Council, Committee on Scientific Aids to Learning (41 East Forty-second Street), 1940. Pp. 52.
38.
Television in Education
39.
HutchinsonJ. Raymond. “Television: A New Tool,” Nation's Schools, XXVIII (December, 1941), 60.
40.
Implications of the Radio in Education. Twelfth Yearbook of the Department of Elementary School Principals of the Michigan Education Association, 1940.
41.
MortonAlfred H. “Television,” Art in American Life and Education, pp. 169–74. Fortieth Yearbook of the National Society for the Study of Education. Blooming-ton, Illinois: Public School Publishing Company, 1941.
42.
SeldesGilbert V. “Television in Education,” Education, LX (June, 1940), 653–55.
43.
Magazines, Newspapers and Pamphlets
44.
De KiefferRobert. “Developing an Enrichment Curriculum Pile for Students and Faculty.” Northwestern University Curriculum Laboratory Service Bulletin No. 6, 1941 (mimeographed). Pp. 15.
45.
DresdenKatherine W. “Newspaper in the Classroom,” Social Education, V (December, 1941), 581–82.
46.
IrelandNorma O.Pamphlet File in School, College, and Public Libraries, Boston: F. W. Faxon Co., 1937. Pp. 110.
47.
“Sources of Inexpensive Teaching Aids,”News Letter, VI (February, 1941), 1–4. Columbus, Ohio: Bureau of Educational Research, Ohio State University, 1941.
48.
TownsendMary E., and StewartA. G.Guides to Study Materials for Teachers in Junior and Senior High Schools, Junior Colleges, and Adult Education Classes. Social Science Service Series No. 1. New York: H. W. Wilson Co., 1936. Pp. 114.
49.
WittyPaul, and KopelDavid, “Motivated Remedial Reading: the Interest Factor,” Educational Administration and Supervision, XXII (January, 1936), 1–19.
50.
WoodHugh B. (comp.). “Price Lists of Inexpensive Teaching Materials.” Curriculum Bulletin No. 24. Eugene: University of Oregon, Curriculum Laboratory, 1940.