Redstone HS 1964 Yearbook (Republic, PA) - Full Access

TOP: A major area of study in College English is public speaking. "Hearing is believing," states Miss Verry, student teacher. Through the tape recorder John Gera, Rita Charnovich spot individual urors in dialogue. BOTTOM: In her French classes, Mrs. Gazalie t>mploys the delineascope. For instance, she applies this visual aid to practical use by illustrating and .comparing the culture nnd environment of French people. 14 Audio-visual aids Audio-visual aids play an important part in educa· tion. Their use increases the speed, efficiency, and in· terest with which subjects are taught and mastered. Record player, film and slide projectors, and tape recorders are familiar tools designed to stimulate learn– ing at Redstone. This year several up-to.date projec· tors and the delineascope have been added. These enable the teacher to flash .D,O the screen materials that otherwise would have to be viewed individually. The modern language laboratory, an intricate mecha– nism, helps students to master the spoken and the written languages of other nations. In a sprawling educational plant such as Redstone is today, the new public address system located in the senior high school office is a necessity. Through its use, pertinent information is transmitted instantly to any part of the building. These mechanical tools clarify difficult subject ma– terials and make learning more meaningful. Using the newest facilities in the biology lab, Gloria Check discovers the true picture of plant and animal life: Mrs. Gaggiani accepts her findings.