Author : University of Wisconsin--Extension. Bureau of Audio-Visual Instruction
Publisher :
ISBN 13 :
Total Pages : pages
Book Rating : 4.:/5 (131 download)
Book Synopsis Bureau of Audiovisual Instruction Records by : University of Wisconsin--Extension. Bureau of Audio-Visual Instruction
Download or read book Bureau of Audiovisual Instruction Records written by University of Wisconsin--Extension. Bureau of Audio-Visual Instruction and published by . This book was released on 1915 with total page pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: UW Extension’s Bureau of Audio-Visual Instruction (BAVI), initially named the Bureau of Visual Instruction, circulated films, slides, and other audiovisual aids to teachers, county agents, and organizations across Wisconsin, beginning in 1915. Beginning in 1947 with “Better Schools for Rural Wisconsin,” BAVI staff produced full scale films and television programs in collaboration with UW-Madison and UW Extension faculty and external organizations. This collection documents the production of numerous films by the Bureau of Audio Visual Instruction (BAVI) and community partners, BAVI’s outreach efforts including the activities of film appreciation groups across the state, and the composition of BAVI’s visual aid and later film library. Materials document how BAVI worked with numerous Wisconsin state agencies, the City of Milwaukee, the Anti-Defamation League, WHA-TV (now Wisconsin Public Television), and the United States Office of Information while also promoting University of Wisconsin faculty research in fields including agriculture, anthropology, political science, geography, languages, healthcare, music, social work, and psychology. Materials in the collection include: visual aid bulletins, film bulletins and catalogs, film study guides, shooting scripts, narration scripts, film proposals and treatment documents, research and publicity clippings, laboratory orders, film budgets, outlines, handwritten notes, internal and external correspondence, interview transcripts, grant proposals, photographs, negatives, production schedules, audience surveys, press releases, correspondence based course materials, meeting minutes, publications, pamphlets, conference schedules, and title cards. The vast majority of materials focus on the period from 1948 to 1965, and both prior and later periods are sparsely documented in publications, film library catalogs, and a few miscellaneous records.
