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"Suppose, instead of the dull, solemn letters on a board or a card you have a little play going on that the smallest youngster can understand." - Thomas Edison, 1911, on the film projector
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Charlie Brown's Spelling Rules
[edit]
From youtube.com
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Charlie Brown, Linus, and Snoopy review spelling rules. In this video you will see some of our favorite cartoon characters singing about some of the different spelling rules of the english language.
Found by ronna_37 in Teaching Spelling Patterns
March 7, 2010 at 01:24 PM
Ages 3 - 12
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Views: 16 |
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Charlie Chaplin - Table Top Ballet
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From YouTube
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A one minute clip from the silent film era of Charlie Chaplin entertaining four women using two forks and two dinner rolls as a kind of puppet to create a ballet of sorts. The action is set to classical music and is very funny - a great example of Charlie Chaplin's humor. (1:02)
Found by raa1399 in Silent Film
July 10, 2009 at 01:18 PM
Ages 11 - 18
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Views: 248 |
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The Aviation and Police Alphabet - Alpha, Bravo, Charlie
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From YouTube
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Just letters with words, and a voice-over, but the words are all the words of "the NATO phonetic alphabet, more formally the international radiotelephony spelling alphabet" (according to Wikipedia). Alpha, Bravo, Charlie, Delta... British English. Note, this is called a "phonetic" alphabet, but it is NOT meant for teaching phonics. Caution: The "w" is represented by the word "whiskey." (1:18)
Found by LarrySanger in ABCs: The Alphabet
November 21, 2008 at 04:18 PM
Ages 10 - 18
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Views: 69 |
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Charlie Brown Great Pumpkin: Part One, Two, Three
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From gamequarium.org
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This classic comes in three parts. There are a lot of lessons that can be taken from this series of six to ten minutes videos or just enjoy.
The series can all be located at this site.
Found by freealan in Literature
July 10, 2010 at 12:20 AM
Ages 3 - 14
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Views: 24 |
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Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? picture book read by the illustrator, Eric Carle
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From YouTube, produced by Reading Is Fundamental
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Listen and read along as Eric Carle reads the well-loved picture book, Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? by Bill Martin, Jr. Carle reads the simple text as he shows the pages of the book, which he illustrated with drawings of different, brightly colored animals. There are structures repeated: "What do you see? I see a .... looking at me." (1:48)
Found by CKR11 in Carle, Eric
July 10, 2009 at 10:17 AM
Ages 3 - 7
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Views: 334 |
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Four Fur Feet, picture book by Margaret Wise Brown
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From YouTube, produced by Ervin Carpenter, 1-17-2005
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Book by Brown, with illustrations by Woodleigh Marx Hubbard, enhanced with guitar music, singing, and some overlaid photographic animation. A rhythmic chant about an appealing animal. "Oh, he walked around the world on his four fur feet, his four fur feet, his four fur feet....and never made a sound-O." Sunny illustrations in paintbox colors show his travels as he pads along a river, past a railroad, out into the country where he eventually dreams peacefully about the round world. It's a simple, repetitive tale with the sort of serious whimsy Brown wrote so well. (3:28)
Found by Barb in Brown, Margaret Wise
November 15, 2009 at 08:26 PM
Ages 3 - 8
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Views: 159 |
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Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? picture book by Bill Martin, Jr.
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From YouTube
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Author Bill Martin, Jr., narrates his children's picture book, Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? His sing-song, melodic, rhythmic rendition is an example of how he wrote his books: first the rhythm, then the words. (1:43)
Found by ZG in Martin, Bill
July 11, 2009 at 08:44 AM
Ages 3 - 7
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Views: 152 |
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Young Goodman Brown by Nathaniel Hawthorne
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From YouTube
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This is a male voice reading "Young Goodman Brown," showing one still image of a dark forest path on a moonlit night. Written by American writer Nathaniel Hawthorne in 1835, the story takes place in Puritan New England, a common setting for Hawthorne's works, and addresses one of his common themes: the conflict between good and evil in human nature and, in particular, the problem of public goodness and private wickedness. This literature is appropriate for high school students. More value may be gleaned from the reading if one has the short story and reads along. The video could be stopped at various points for clarification and comprehension. The text for this video reading can be found at: http://www.online-literature.com/hawthorne/158/ (41:25)
Found by teresahopson in Hawthorne, Nathaniel
December 27, 2009 at 03:57 PM
Ages 15 - 18
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Views: 127 |
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Mr Brown Can Moo, Can You?
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From YouTube, produced by DrSeuss
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The talented Mr. Brown displays his art through a variety of noises. Not only can he moo like a cow, but he can blurp like a horn, sizzle like an egg in a frying pan, pop like a cork , eek eek like a creaky shoe, and even imitate the sound of a hippopotamus chewing gum (grum, grum, grum)! The silly rhyming text makes this a wonderful book to read aloud and giggle along with the listeners!
Found by Barb in Seuss, Dr.
November 7, 2009 at 08:40 PM
Ages 3 - 7
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Views: 125 |
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Eric Carle Interview: Brown Bear to Baby Bear
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From YouTube, produced by TurnHere internet video c.2007
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Brown Bear to Baby Bear: Bill Martin Jr. Eric Carle Video interview with German-American illustrator Eric Carle. He talks about his collaboration with Bill Martin Jr. and discusses the "Brown Bear" and "Baby Bear" books they created. We see photographs of his art studio. (3:44)
Found by CKR11 in Carle, Eric
July 11, 2009 at 06:13 PM
Ages 12 - 18
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Views: 71 |
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Alaska Brown Bear Trapped
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From YouTube, produced by National Geographic
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National Geographic Video. National Geographic researchers trap an Alaskan brown bear for research. Video is used for research on the life of the brown bear. Researchers are trying to discover more about the bears movement. How is their movement affected by clear cut forests and roads? They use GPS systems to do this, in order to get the GPS on the bear they need to capture the bear the bear does not like this. Video is of good quality and is appropriate for all students.
Found by Barb in Alaska
August 5, 2009 at 05:17 PM
Ages 9 - 14
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Views: 63 |
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