313
| Sketches in (hopefully) order: | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15950 | 313-01 | SHOW OPEN | 0:46 | BUMPER |
| -0- | ||||
| 30500 | 313-02 | PERSON ON THE STREET: ONE PIZZA A DAY | 1:14 | LIVE ACTION FILM |
| People on the street are asked: If you eat one pizza a day, how long will it take to eat one thousand pizzas? One million pizzas? One billion? | ||||
| 30430 | 313-03 | BIG NUMBERS - BILLION | 0:30 | ANIMATION |
| This segment compares one billion to one million, and tells the viewer that one billion seconds is almost 32 years. | ||||
| 30510 | 313-04 | MICHIGAN STADIUM: P'PONG BALLS (24 BILL) | 1:36 | LIVE ACTION FILM |
| The following question is posed to the viewer: How many ping-pong balls would it take to fill the Michigan Stadium to the top? | ||||
| 15030 | 313-05 | EB: NUMBER PATTERN #1 | 0:27 | ANIMATION |
| This short animation illustrates a number pattern beginning with 9 X 1 + 2 = 11 and continuing through 9 X 123456789 + 10 = 1111111111. | ||||
| 30550 | 313-06 | BUT WHO'S COUNTING?: SMALLEST - CAST OUT | 4:51 | GAME SHOW |
| Players arrange five randomly chosen digits to form the smallest possible five-digit number, with a wild spin. To play, they must apply some knowledge of place value and probability. | ||||
| 13480 | 313-07 Has X | IN SEARCH OF THE GIANT SQUID | 3:51 | STUDIO |
| The navigator of a submarine fails to consider the concept of scale -- and mistakenly thinks that they are only centimeters away from a giant iceberg. | ||||
| 30023 | 313-08 | MATHNET-PARKING METER MASSACRE-3 | 14:27 | MATHNET |
| Mathnetters find the thief is Peter Pickwick who makes an extra copy of the meter collection schedule. A reporter prints George's story that one of his coins is valuable, and another meter is smashed. | ||||
| 31240 | 313-09 | LONG CLOSE | 0:44 | BUMPER |
| -0- | ||||
| Sketch Count: | 9 | |||
| Episode Length(may exclude credits): | 28:26 | |||
Notes: