Educational broadcasting's status, prospects, distribution, programing, audiences, decentralization, and organization. (LS)

A brief description of how the role of the studio teacher continues to be redefined.'' (Editor/AK)

A look at how WVIA-TV in Scranton, Pennsylvania, persuades local cable systems to carry its programs.'' (Editor/AK)

The author describes how to make a simple, inexpensive alarm for multi-channel monitoring. (Editor/AK)

The Director of Programing at San Francisco's educational television station, KQED, discusses his station's Newsroom," an attempt to provide in depth coverage of local news. The article is adapted from remarks delivered at the Kettering Conference on Public Television in Racine, Wisconsin, June, 1969. (LS)

Recent developments in adult education by radio and television in Bavaria (West Germany), France, and Britain are surveyed and evaluated. (Part 1 of this article, covering Poland, East Germany, and the Soviet Union, appeared in the October-November issue.) (LY)

Professor Siepmann discusses the role of instructional television in the educational process, pointing out that education itself must first be understood and then ITV employed only where it will fill an identifiable need. (LS)

The Editor of "Educational Broadcasting Review calls for the integration of televised instruction into the total instructional program through the application of systems concepts. (LS)

Evaluation at several levels of northern California's post-graduate medical television indicates neither the information level nor the behavior of target audiences were affected by the programs. More definitive approaches to evaluation were proposed. (IR)