Reading In The Humanities (1967)
This film aims to demystify the concept of "bookworms" by illustrating that it refers to anyone who enjoys reading. It explains that effective reading, particularly in the humanities, involves more than just moving your eyes across the page. Viewers are encouraged to adjust their reading speed based on the material's difficulty, actively seek main ideas and details, and use context clues to understand varied language. The film emphasizes that by employing these strategies, readers can unlock the rich experiences and knowledge offered by history, literature, and art, transforming reading into a rewarding and enjoyable pursuit. Keywords: bookworm, reading, humanities, history, literature, fine arts, philosophy, speed reading, main idea, details, context clues, cause and effect, poetry, imagery, language, engagement Screened on May 14
Reading And Critical Thinking (1967)
Aggressive Child. 1960s psychiatric case study
The Oldest Voices We Can Still Hear
The Day You Stop Romanticizing People — Carl Jung
In 1941 Secretaries Did Everything a Computer Does Now. The Computer Arrived Forty Years Later
Learn To Argue Effectively (1951)
Why Anthony Burgess Regrets Writing a Clockwork Orange! | Celebs Up Close
Horrors Found in Dark Web Marketplaces
Poorly Aged 80s Commercials
Interviews With People Born in the 1800s! Filmed in 1929 Restored in Color
The Professor Who Taught People How To Think (1962)
Death is Our Destiny - This Is The Life(1958)
Liberace - Full interview on ‘Parkinson’ (1st December 1973) (Upscaled to 1080p 60fps)
7 Western Hygiene Habits That Disgust Japanese People
Eternal Children (1959)
What Scientists Found About Audiobooks
Social Courtesy (1951)
Why You Are Always Busy — The Hidden History of Stolen Time
Why does medieval art look like that??
