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Talk Of Paris: Disderi, whose fortune had once been the talk of Paris, was blind, penniless, and deaf when he died in a public hospital in Paris in 1890. He was a victim of his own invention. The system that he popularized was so easy to imitate that all over the world cartes-de-visite were being made in a mechanical, routine way by photographers who were hardly more than technicians.
The "cardomania"12 jumped to England (70,000 pot-traits of the Prince Consort were sold during the week following his death) and to America (1000 prints a day were sold of Major Robert Anderson, the popular hero of Fort Sumter).
The part of the parent or teacher in developing primary children's language ability may be summed up as follows:
1. To increase and enrich the child's vocabulary:
a. Provide new experiences and talk about them afterwards.
b. Provide pictures and talk about them informally.
c. Introduce several new words each week in your own speech, using them
frequently and casually in talking with the children. d. Use vivid and correct language in talking to children. Do not "talk
down" to them.
During the 1960's many radio stations changed their programming format. Instead of providing programs designed for as wide an audience as possible, they provided programs designed for various groups with special interests. For instance, during the 1950's most radio stations programmed all types of music, whereas in the 1960's a station might specialize in rock music only.
Another change in the 1960's was the development of talk radio—a new type of radio format. As a result, radio programming can now be classified into two basic categories—music and talk. Many stations program either music or talk exclusively, although there are some stations that program both talk and music. |
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