History channel is educational resources
I surveyed the question that is " What kind of TV program do you think is educating for young adults?" in Survey Monkey. Fourteen people responded to my question. Thank you for everyone.
Cartoons
7/21/2013 11:42 AM
documentaries
7/19/2013 10:16 AM
I don't know of any current TV programs. Maybe the discovery chanel?
7/18/2013 2:02 PM
Nothing is educating these days
7/18/2013 1:51 PM
TED, investigation discovery, documentaries
7/18/2013 1:08 PM
documentaries
7/18/2013 12:53 PM
Cnn, foxnews,history channel, discovery.
7/18/2013 12:41 PM
dream come true
7/18/2013 12:41 PM
pbs
7/18/2013 12:34 PM
teen mom, teen pregnancy went down a lot after it aired. Discovery planet, SOME news channels
7/18/2013 12:33 PM
National Geographic, NOVA, Planet Earth and Blue Planet.
7/18/2013 12:10 PM
The magic school bus, History channel, animal planet
7/18/2013 12:07 PM
Don't watch tv
7/18/2013 12:06 PM
All kinds - it depends on what you mean by "educate".
7/18/2013 8:56 AM
Some people said that history channel, discovery channel and documentaries. So, I am going to tell about History Channel.
The History Channel, part of A&E Television Networks, is a 24-hour-a-day programming service that began broadcasting in January 1995. It features original documentaries, special miniseries, and historical movies in its nightly prime time schedule. Part of the History Channel's mission is to raise awareness about the vitality of history, promote history education, and encourage the preservation of historic archives and sites.
According to Libby Haight O’Connell
who is the historical consultant for A&E Television Networks and the
History Channel, although the History Channel is aimed at a general audience, a
number of its programs are excellent resources for senior high school and
undergraduate history studies. The History Channel also produces Year
by Year for Kids, aimed at elementary school children. Along with animated
history narratives, such as Christopher Columbus, The North
Americans, and The Discoverers, it composes the History for
Kids time block on Saturday mornings.
Therefore, I think that History Channel has a lot of information with education for young adults. I think the TV program can probably help children learn about in depth issues that their parents may not have knowledge about. Also, History Classroom,which is a part of History Channel, show that how to guide for schools and communities. Also, there is a lot of feature topics ,so if children are curious something, they can visit History Channel site as much as they can.
That is review of History Channel Classroom.
The Classroom Calendar shows six
months of programming information so that teachers can prepare programs and
lessons to go along with the programs to be shown on The History Channel
Classroom.
Teachers are permitted to tape the
programs that are shown specifically for teachers, commercial-free. The concept
was created so that teachers had tools to use in the classroom to make it more
exciting and rewarding. The History Channel's website has tips for teachers
such as cataloging the tapes by subject matter or creating a video log of
specific segments so that they may use the programs more effectively. The
typical program has the dates and times of showing, a vocabulary list,
discussion questions and ideas for research projects. The site suggests that
teachers of subjects other than history could use the materials for lessons as
well. All necessary materials are available here so look over the site and
start planning.
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Works Cited
"American Historical Association." The History Channel and History Education. N.p., n.d. Web. 06 Aug. 2013.
"Best Educational Channel? (shows, Favorite, Children, Music) - Shows, Stars, Ratings... - City-Data Forum." Best Educational Channel? (shows, Favorite, Children, Music) - Shows, Stars, Ratings... - City-Data Forum. N.p., n.d. Web. 06 Aug. 2013.
"THC Classroom." History.com. A&E Television Networks, n.d. Web. 06 Aug. 2013.
"What's New." Education World: The Educator's Best Friend. N.p., n.d. Web. 06 Aug. 2013.
Good job on this analysis.
ReplyDeleteThank you for your reply.
DeleteI think that when we include television as part of our children's education, we sometimes lose sight of the fact that we still need to monitor the children as well as the content. We also need to monitor ourselves for our own abuse of the medium, as a baby sitter.
ReplyDeleteIf we keep a balance then it is a very helpful tool. When we substitute our time with them, using television, it defeats the intended purpose.
Thank you your reply. I know TV has many benefits. But, children watch TV long time it will be bad influence. I agree with you. We have to monitor ourselves and children as a baby sitter
DeleteI love your analysis of the subject. You have lots of detail, great sources and good looking charts. However, I think there's an over-abundance of color which made some things hard to read as well as some strange highlighting included in the post. I would suggest less random coloring of text and keep it all within one palate of color.
ReplyDeleteThank you for your reply. If you thought that has some strange hilighting, I will fix it for more comfotable looking. Thank you for suggesting.
Delete