<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<metadata>
  <mediatype>movies</mediatype>
  <identifier>HowQuiet1953</identifier>
  <publicdate>2002-07-16 00:00:00</publicdate>
  <creator>Coronet Instructional Films</creator>
  <description>Social guidance film for young children suggesting that they take their noise out to the playground.</description>
  <date>1953</date>
  <licenseurl>http://creativecommons.org/licenses/publicdomain/</licenseurl>
  <color>B&amp;W</color>
  <sound>Sd</sound>
  <collection>prelinger</collection>
  <title>How Quiet Helps at School</title>
  <addeddate>2002-07-16 00:00:00</addeddate>
  <sponsor>N/A</sponsor>
  <pick>0</pick>
  <runtime>10:11</runtime>
  <shotlist>Shows how a class can study and work better if the room is quiet. Demonstrates ways to study without interrupting others. Indicates that noise does have a place on the playground.
  Ken Smith sez: This film starts off dull, but then it gets pretty strange.  First, we're taken on a tour of a typical, boisterous grade school classroom ("You couldn't be proud to be part of such a noisy room, could you?" asks the narrator), and then we're taken into the classroom of "Miss Bradley" -- a place where all sound has apparently been banished.  Miss Bradley tells us that keeping a classroom this quiet is good because it's "like an office," and that "knowing when to be quiet is a part of growing up."  A cheerful geek named "Bobby" then gives several demonstrations of quiet behavior, and the narrator ends the film by asking, "This is a good room, isn't it?"  Pretty weird stuff; lots of dead air.  Watch for the scenes displaying the strange, tabletop "model farm."

Danger Lurks  Safety
&lt;BR&gt;</shotlist>
  <updatedate>2005-01-13 09:36:44</updatedate>
  <country>United States</country>
  <public>1</public>
  <hidden>0</hidden>
  <subject>Social guidance</subject>
  <numeric_id>548</numeric_id>
  <type>MovingImage</type>
  <proddate>1953</proddate>
  <collectionid>19306</collectionid>
</metadata>

