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A boy and his classmates discover that being courteous means thinking of others. They practice ways of being courteous in such places as the classroom and hallway.

This film is available on the Blackboard Bungle DVD-R




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No Responses to “Courtesy At School (1956)”

  1. Christine Hennig

    Jerry is so hepped up about being the first one on the baseball field that he thoughtlessly knocks the books out of a girl’s hand’s as he brushes by her, and then breaks up a marble game by running through it. Fortunately, though, Jerry’s class is learning about courtesy that day. After getting a rundown on all kinds of rules to follow at school in order to make everyone’s life easier, Jerry reforms and makes himself a bunch of picture signs to remind himself to be courteous. This Cornonet film tells its story entirely through narration, making it less lively than the usual Cornonet fare. Other than a brief scene of a really strange puppet show (no Mr. Bungle, though), this is pretty ordinary.
    Ratings: Camp/Humor Value: ***. Weirdness: ***. Historical Interest: ****. Overall Rating: ***.

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From The Archive

Mental Health: Keeping Mentally Fit (1952)


Describes the characteristics of good mental health, and discusses its importance to the individual and to society. Sets forth a series of rules for ‘KEEPING MENTALLY FIT.’.

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From The Archive

Lightning And Thunder Case (1982)

This animated tale attempts to set the record straight about the most feared “bandits”, the ligthtning and thunder gang, The people of Prairie City try to harness the two natural villians, but soon discover they don’t know how the two operate or where they will strike next.

This film is available on Courtroom Classroom DVD-R


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From The Archive

Those Naughty Boys

What are little boys made of? Fidgety hands, evil minds
and little legs that will run away if given the chance. Films included: Trick
or Treat, Cheating, Other People’s Property, The Bike,
and The Game.

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From The Archive

Your Government: Friend or Foe?

Classic postwar films about the government and how we have to be wary of its power. Films include – Despotism, How To Lose What We Have, Powers of Congress, Among Your Souvenirs and It’s Your America.

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From The Archive

Guinea Pigs To The Moon

Films about space travel, before we actually landed
on the moon. Films include: First Men Into Space, Man And The Moon,
Our Class Explores The Moon, Surviving In Space (narrated by Walter Cronkite)
and Way Stations In Space.


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From The Archive

Rod Serling Makes A Mortgage Payment


You’ve already unlocked a door with the key of imagination. Beyond it is another dimension: a dimension where you have written some amazing dramatic television, but those sweet gigs are in the past. A middle ground that recognizes that you are a celebrity, but forgets that your narration makes everything a little creepy. You’ve just crossed over into… the Bill Paying Zone. Rod Serling narrates these films: Your New Job, Patterns of Time – the Hardwood Story and a TV pilot episode, In Search Of Ancient Astronauts.

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