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Auditory and Visual Materials by George D. Spache - 1961The use of audio-visual aids has continued to expand but, perhaps,
at a less rapid rate now than earlier. There are presently over 24,00o
educational films listed in the various directories and probably an
even greater number of filmstrips. More records, tapes, and transcriptions
are being produced for educational use each year. The
increasing importance of these devices is evidenced by the number
of centers for storage and distribution of audio-visual aids in school
systems and by the increasing expenditures per pupil for the equipment
necessary to their use. Auditory and visual aids will undoubtedly
continue to play an increasing role in education in the future.To view the full-text for this article you must be signed-in with the appropriate membership. Please review your options below: This article originally appeared as NSSE Yearbook Vol 60, No. 1. |
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- George Spache
University of Florida E-mail Author GEORGE D. SPACHE is head of the Reading Laboratory and Clinic at the University of Florida.
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