Radio and Education
OMMENTING on a_e conference arranged by the ABC in Canberra at the beginning of this year to discuss the functions of radio in education, Leo Keller, of the New South Wales Education Department, said that educationists throughout the world were responding to the challenge of the broadcasting age. "Broadcasting, for its part, can give no higher service than to widen educational horizons and support the work of the schools," he said. "All thoughtful teachers acknowledge the service that broadcasts of cultural and educative value can render the student; especially do they recognise and appreciate the work being done by school broadcasters in supplementing that of the classroom. "Australia, the land of great distances, is also the home of the most isolated school-the small school of many classes under one teacher. Here, then, is one of the richest fields of service for school broadcasting," Mr, Keller added,
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New Zealand Listener, Volume 14, Issue 347, 15 February 1946, Page 15
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149Radio and Education New Zealand Listener, Volume 14, Issue 347, 15 February 1946, Page 15
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