Results 151 to 160 of about 835,327 (186)
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Programmed Learning and Educational Technology, 1973
This article outlines briefly some of the uses made of television in the University of Bath and goes on to discuss its use in the analysis and design stage of course planning‐‐rather than detailing direct teaching applications. Television is only one‐‐albeit an expensive one‐‐of the teaching/learning aids available in the University's Educational ...
N. D. C. Harris, K. Austwick
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This article outlines briefly some of the uses made of television in the University of Bath and goes on to discuss its use in the analysis and design stage of course planning‐‐rather than detailing direct teaching applications. Television is only one‐‐albeit an expensive one‐‐of the teaching/learning aids available in the University's Educational ...
N. D. C. Harris, K. Austwick
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TV or Not TV: Fat Is the Question
Pediatrics, 1993The manuscript entitled "Does television viewing increase obesity and reduce physical activity?" published by Robinson and coauthors in this issue of Pediatrics1 is a careful and well-written study of the effect of television viewing on adiposity and physical activity among sixth- and seventh-grade adolescent girls.
W H, Dietz, S L, Gortmaker
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1972
Let the literary critics and the horticultural experts argue the merits of Gertrude Stein's well-known "rose is a rose is a rose is a rose." Medical educators, however, and especially those who do research in medical education, should not blandly assume that a "movie is a movie is a movie is a movie" nor that "TV is TV is TV is TV." This false ...
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Let the literary critics and the horticultural experts argue the merits of Gertrude Stein's well-known "rose is a rose is a rose is a rose." Medical educators, however, and especially those who do research in medical education, should not blandly assume that a "movie is a movie is a movie is a movie" nor that "TV is TV is TV is TV." This false ...
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When TVs are computers are TVs (panel)
Proceedings of the SIGCHI conference on Human factors in computing systems - CHI '92, 1992This panel brings together experts from TV production with those in the computer multimedia business. They will discuss what is likely to happen when the two media coexist. An exciting opportunity exists in merging the strengths of both media together synergistically to create pervasive and powerful Interactive Television.
S. Joy Mountford +4 more
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Equivalence Results for TV Diffusion and TV Regularisation
2003It has been stressed that regularisation methods and diffusion processes approximate each other. In this paper we identify a situation where both processes are even identical: the space-discrete 1-D case of total variation (TV) denoising. This equivalence is proved by deriving identical analytical solutions for both processes.
Thomas Brox +3 more
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Proceedings of the 2006 ACM SIGCHI international conference on Advances in computer entertainment technology, 2006
My showcase will introduce the interactive DVB-H movie developed for handheld devices.We engage the user to explore and communicate the new challenging ways of an interactive experiment. This hybrid activity, where we believe in the artist as an actor in the innovation process, we are creating an autonomous experience, a mutual communication where the ...
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My showcase will introduce the interactive DVB-H movie developed for handheld devices.We engage the user to explore and communicate the new challenging ways of an interactive experiment. This hybrid activity, where we believe in the artist as an actor in the innovation process, we are creating an autonomous experience, a mutual communication where the ...
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Continuum, 2010
For much of its history in the twentieth century, television was conceived mostly in national terms. American television, British television, Australian television and so on were thought of as distinct systems, even if they frequently displayed significant degrees of overlap. Such a notion has always been a convenient simplification.
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For much of its history in the twentieth century, television was conceived mostly in national terms. American television, British television, Australian television and so on were thought of as distinct systems, even if they frequently displayed significant degrees of overlap. Such a notion has always been a convenient simplification.
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Scientific American, 2009
The article discusses how the Internet will change the way television is viewed by individuals. A brief history of how television has evolved including the advent of national broadcast networks such as the National Broadcasting Company (NBC), to cable television, and the Internet on television.
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The article discusses how the Internet will change the way television is viewed by individuals. A brief history of how television has evolved including the advent of national broadcast networks such as the National Broadcasting Company (NBC), to cable television, and the Internet on television.
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Nursing Standard, 1987
American women over 65 who regularly examine their breasts for cancer learn the technique from television, research shows.
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American women over 65 who regularly examine their breasts for cancer learn the technique from television, research shows.
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