television programs for the hearing impaired

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655
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a
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television programs for the hearing impaired

Dr. Seuss's Horton hears a Who!

Horton, a rhyming elephant, attempts to rescue the tiny inhabitants of Whoville.

Smarter brains

the science behind our intelligence
Looks at intelligence and discusses advances in neurosciences.

Cracking your genetic code

What will it mean when most of us can afford to have the information in our DNA, all six billion chemical letters of it, read, stored and available for analysis? This program reveals that we stand on the verge of such a revolution. Meet a cancer patient who appears to have cheated death and a cystic fibrosis sufferer breathing easily because scientists have been able to pinpoint and neutralize the genetic abnormalities underlying their conditions.

World's worst natural disasters

Provides a comprehensive look at the most significant natural disasters of all time.

Is school enough?

learning beyond the classroom
Documents student performance when they are allowed to use self-directed learning to explore their own interests and challenges.

Nova

investigating hurricane Sandy
"Superstorm Sandy cut a path of devastation across the Caribbean and the east coast of the United States, killing hundreds and causing tens of billions of dollars in damage. One year after Sandy's deadly strike, NOVA investigates the critical question raised by this historic storm"--Container.

Tell them we are rising

the story of black colleges & universities
"Black colleges and universities are a haven for Black intellectuals, artists and revolutionaries and have educated the architects of freedom movements and cultivated leaders in every field. Examines the impact these institutions have had on American history, culture, and national identity"--OCLC.

The Italian Americans

"Through extensive archival materials and interviews with scholars and notable Italian-Americans, viewers will learn the story of those who played vital roles in helping to shape a unique Italian-American identity"--OCLC.

The brain with David Eagleman

"Neuroscientist David Eagleman explores the wonders of the human brain in [a] ... series that reveals the ... story of why people feel and think the things they do"--Container.

American masters

buried alive
"Draws on the rich palette of Poe's evocative imagery and sharply drawn plots to tell the real story of the notorious author [and] ... explores the misrepresentations of Poe as an alcoholic madman... It reveals the way in which ... Poe tapped into what it means to be a human in the modern and sometimes frightening world"--Container.

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