|
Sketches in (hopefully) order: |
| 15950 |
144-01 | SHOW OPEN |
0:46 |
BUMPER |
| -0- |
| 14820 |
144-02 | CABOT & MARSHMALLOW: WOODEN CANDY BARS |
2:20 |
STUDIO |
| Cabot uses 3 differently shaped rectangular wooden blocks to illustrate that objects with different dimensions can still have the same volume. |
| 12664 |
144-03 | FORESTRY IV: UNITS OF MEASURE |
3:47 |
LIVE ACTION FILM |
| Sybil Sawyer, Hollywood Reporter, interviews a logger who explains how they calculate the volume of board feet in any log. |
| 16760 |
144-04 | OOPS! DECIMALS/MULTIPLICATION 4.3 X 2.6 |
1:51 |
STUDIO |
| When a confused character puts the decimal point in the wrong place, disaster results. |
| 13050 |
144-05 | QUEEN'S BED |
3:48 |
STUDIO |
| In the days before standardized measurement, a king accuses a carpenter of mis-making a queen-sized bed. But, the king measured the bed according to his foot and the carpenter measured using his foot. |
| 17291 |
144-06 | VO: HOW MUCH LEFT |
0:06 |
BUMPER |
| -0- |
| 15680 |
144-07 | MATHMAN: MULTIPLES OF 6 |
0:57 |
ANIMATION |
| Mathman plays a video game in which he must eat only multiples of 6. |
| 11670 |
144-08 | COUNTIN' OUT THE RHYTHM |
2:58 |
SONG |
| This song, staged in a very urban setting, illustrates that there are 4 beats to every musical measure. The song also stresses the idea of subdividing each measure into 8 and 16 beats as well. |
| 16810 |
144-09 | BUT WHO'S ADDING: 1 |
3:21 |
GAME SHOW |
| Two contestants attempt to cover three numbers in a row by selecting two addends from the Addend Board. They then call out the resultant sum. |
| 10710 |
144-10 | MATHNET-CASE OF THE MISSING BASEBALL-4 |
7:42 |
MATHNET |
| The Mathnetters determine the worth of stolen gold bars as they piece together a picture of the man who may have stolen the house. They also use a map to determine the range a helicopter could fly. |
| Sketch Count: | 10 |
| Episode Length(may exclude credits): |
27:36 |