Live Breaking News & Updates on 1957

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BBC News

education should be exciting. and that's what we used to do for the children — make them feel excited about learning. but in the early days, it was quite different. certainly not as colourful. this afternoon, we present the first of five programmes on canada... in 1957, bbc television for schools began. and slowly, more teachers wheeled out their rather heavy school tv into the classroom. the first of this afternoon's programmes for schools and colleges follows in one minute. and remember this voice? hello, word watchers! ha—ha! i'm wordy! 0h. who are you? where did you spring from? i'm mr watchword the word watcher. i think after a very short space of time, we realised that wordy was extremely popular with the children because of the feedback from the teachers and all the schools. but the most important thing was that, not only

Education , Children , Learning , Schools , Teachers , Programmes , School-tv , Classroom , First , Bbc-television , Canada , 1957

BBC News

BBC News
vimarsana.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from vimarsana.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Technology-transforms-bbc , Education , Uk , Schools , News- , Radio-broadcast , Service , Bbc-television , 100 , Children , Lessons , Ricky-boleto

Breakfast

it was terribly important, because education should be fun. education should be fulfilling. education should be exciting. and that's what we used to do for the children — make them feel excited about learning. but in the early days, it was quite different. certainly not as colourful. this afternoon, we present the first of five programmes on canada... in 1957, bbc television for schools began. and slowly, more teachers wheeled out their rather heavy school tv into the classroom. the first of this afternoon's programmes for schools and colleges follows in one minute. and remember this voice? hello, word watchers! ha—ha! i'm wordy! 0h. who are you? where did you spring from? i'm mr watchword the word watcher. i think after a very short space of time, we realised that wordy was extremely popular with the children because of the feedback from the teachers

Education , Children , Fun , Learning , Schools , Teachers , First , Programmes , Bbc-television , Canada , 1957 , Five

Breakfast

have a look at that. and this is floella. hello! she chuckles. this leaf's almost as big as my hand. one of play school's best—loved presenters, baroness floella benjamin, first appeared in 1976. i did play school — it wasjust 16 years after i arrived in england. suddenly there i am on television, being part of the children's world for the future. who would have thought? don't you look smart, big ted? so do you, little ted. it was terribly important, because education should be fun. education should be fulfilling. education should be exciting. and that's what we used to do for the children — make them feel excited about learning. but in the early days, it was quite different. certainly not as colourful. this afternoon, we present the first of five programmes on canada... in 1957, bbc television for schools began. and slowly, more teachers wheeled out their rather heavy school tv into the classroom.

One , 1976 , 16 , 1957 , Five ,

BBC News

from 'bbc television for schools' in 1957 where teachers hauled out huge televisions into classrooms. to programmes like bitesize — created in 1998 during the internet boom. it went on to bring a variey of programmes to children during the lockdown. is going to be good times, tables. you see _ is going to be good times, tables. you see what i did there come a more where _ you see what i did there come a more where that— you see what i did there come a more where that came from. let's speak to the children's tv presenter naomi wilkinson — she's in beaconsfield. thank you for coming on the programme. thank you for speaking to me. you have lots of experience in the world of tv presentation, not 100 years obviously, a hundred years, that's an extraordinary record, isn't it?— record, isn't it? isn't it fantastic? _ record, isn't it? isn't it fantastic? it's - record, isn't it? isn't it fantastic? it'sjust - record, isn't it? isn't it. fantastic? it'sjust giving record, isn't it? isn't it- fantastic? it'sjust giving me all fantastic? it's just giving me all these warm feelings today hearing

Programmes , Children , Bbc-television-for-schools , Televisions , Classrooms , Teachers , Internet-boom , Lockdown , Variey , 1957 , 1998 , Tables

BBC News at One

first appeared in 1976. don't you look smart, big ted? so do you, little ted. it was terribly important that education should be fun, education should be fulfilling, education should be exciting. and that's what we used to do for the children — make them feel excited about learning. but in the early days, it was quite different. certainly not as colourful. in 1957, bbc television for schools began. the first of this afternoon's programmes for schools and colleges follows in one minute. and remember this voice? hello, word watchers. ha—ha! - i'm wordy. a—ha! oo—hoo! a—ha! i who are you? where did you spring from? i'm mr watch word, the word watcher. i think after a very short space of time, we realised that wordy was extremely popular with the children because of the feedback from the teachers and all the schools. but the most important

Education , Fun , Don-t-you-look-smart , Big-ted , Ted , 1976 , Children , Learning , Schools , Afternoon , A-ha , Programmes

BBC News at Six

we found your very first appearance on playschool. it's even got the old clapperboard there at the front. oh, my goodness me. have a look at that. and this is floella. hello. one of playschool�*s best loved presenters, baroness floella benjamin, first appeared in 1976. don't you look smart, big ted? education should be fun. education should be fulfilling. education should be exciting. and that's what we used to do for the children — make them feel excited about learning. but in the early days, it was quite different. in 1957, bbc television for schools began. the first of this afternoon's - programmes for schools and colleges follows in one minute. and remember this voice? hello, word watchers! ha—ha! i'm wordy. i'm mr watchword, the word watcher.

Look , Playschool , Appearance , Front , Clapperboard , Goodness , Floella , One , Education , Loved-presenters , Fun , Don-t-you-look-smart

America Reports

statement from the president of the united states. this is going on in these campuses. >> you heard a statement from president biden, but no action. this is the key. they are getting green-lighted by the administration. talk is cheap. these jewish students have been intimidated. i have been a civil rights attorney for 35 years. this is not free speech. this is intimidation, harassment, and terrorize. these jewish students cannot go to school. they are being denied the same protected class status as everyone else. i'm old enough to remember where presidents in 1957 in 1963 sent federal troops to allow black kids to go to school in little rock and university of alabama. why aren't the jewish kids being protected? i can summarize it in a few words. upper operational win michigan in november. they are not going to alienate their base.

President , Administration , Joe-biden , U-s- , Statement , Campuses , Key , Action , Students , Speech , Identifiably-jewish , Harassment

The World Today with Maryam...

and that's what we used to do for the children — make them feel excited about learning. but in the early days, it was quite different. in 1957, bbc television for schools began. the first of this afternoon's - programmes for schools and colleges follows in one minute. and remember this voice? hello, word watchers! ha—ha! i'm wordy. i'm mr watchword, the word watcher. i think after a very short space of time, we realised that wordy was extremely popular with the children because of the feedback from the teachers and all the schools. but not only were they being entertained, but they were learning. the way that young people and children get their educational content from the bbc has definitely evolved with the times. as we race into the �*90s, technology transforms bbc education. bitesize, the online learning portal for young people, is launched. we've got a little page here. here we are. gcse bitesize revision...

Children , Schools , Learning , Afternoon , Bbc-television , 1957 , Space , Word , Watchword , Colleges , Mr , The-word

Quirky tales from '57 polls: Voter offering prayers to ballot box; candidate filing paper as 'Christ'

During the 1957 elections, a voter in Madras chose to vote only for Sukumar Sen, the first CEC, amidst election propaganda harassment. Unusual incidents added humor to the serious event.

Madras , Tamil-nadu , India , Hollywood , California , United-states , Bombay , Maharashtra , Kerala , Delhi , New-delhi , Madhya-pradesh