television broadcasting

In this story, told in the form of a television broadcast, the bears and their cub catch two escaping prisoners who are hiding at the carnival.

In this second book in the new My Weirdest School series, the students of Ella Mentry School are about to get a wonderful gift--a million dollars! A.J. and the gang vote to create an in-school, state-of-the-art TV station so the morning announcements can be broadcast to all the classes. There's even enough money to hire Ms. Cuddy, a new digital media arts teacher who knows a thing or two about broadcasting. But soon Ms. Cuddy decides the ratings on the announcements are too low, and the show needs to "get more eyeballs. What could possibly go wrong?.

"Gives insights into the processes involved in creating and broadcasting television shows, and explains how each STEAM field is involved"--Amazon.com.

"It is sometimes said that we are living in a Golden Age of television. What does that mean, and how did we get there? Readers find the answers as they trace the history of television, from its invention to the current age of Peak TV. This . . . story is presented to readers through . . . main text, annotated quotations, . . . sidebars, primary sources, and a comprehensive timeline. Television has changed nearly every aspect of life in many countries, and [this book] . . . looks at how history and television have influenced each other"--Amazon.

In this story (told in the form of a television broadcast), bears emerge from hibernation demanding to be fed.

"In this story, told in the form of a television broadcast, the bears and their cub catch two escaping prisoners who are hiding at the carnival.

Discusses how television shows impact the way viewers see different things, including families, moral decisions, popularity and more.

Authors debate television's effects on society, the regulation of television, and the role adults should play in supervising children's TV viewing.

The students of Ella Mentry School just got a million dollars and A.J. and the gang vote to create an in-school TV station so the morning announcements can be broadcast to all of the classes, but when they hire Ms. Cuddy, a digital media arts teacher, she decides the ratings are too low and that the show needs to "get more eyeballs.