Tricks With Inertia-1962-Watch Mr.Wizard

Ғылым және технология

This episode was chosen by Don Herbert, TV’ Mr.Wizard’, as one of his Top 100 from his famous ‘Watch Mr.Wizard’ TV series which ran from 1951 to 1965 on National Television. During that period the Press named him ‘America’s Favorite Science Teacher’.
While his television fame recognized him as a National Science presenter, General Electric hired him as their Science Reporter
introducing GE’s new technology advances in their commercials during the TV Series ‘GE Theater,’ with Ronald Reagan as their host.
During the 1960s Mr.Wizard created 8 Films featuring Pulitzer Prize Scientists titled ‘Experiment’ presented by Don Herbert, TV’s Mr.Wizard.
He later created and starred in the Nickelodeon Series ‘Mr.Wizard’s World’ which ran for 78 episodes from 1983 to 1991. You can see those episodes and clips on our Official Mr.Wizard’s World Channel on KZread!
After Mr.Wizard’s World, he created 293 ninety-second Science & Technology Reports in the late 1980s. Check these out on our channel.
Mr.Wizard’s ‘Teacher to Teacher Series' became Don’s last creation in 1991 when he created 50 films featuring American Science Teachers in their classrooms. They were chosen because of the amazing success they had with their students learning curve through a ‘hands-on’ approach to grade school science in the classroom.
Mr.Wizard was a frequent guest at the Annual National Science Teachers Association conventions around the country.
Mr.Wizard Studios, over the years, had received grants and support from the National Science Foundation and General Motors for his Excellence in Science Education. Don received commendations from Presidents Ronald Reagan & Bill Clinton for his contribution to Science Education in America. Emmy Nominations and a Peabody Award are among his hundreds of science awards for a career that spanned 60 years and is still ‘edutaining’ moving forward, thanks to his family & Mr.Wizard Studios, Inc. keeping his legacy alive.
In 2014 The Mr.Wizard Archives were accepted into the permanent collection of the Smithsonian’s Museum of American History in Washing, D.C.
The Family of Mr.Wizard carries on his legacy by posting his many science-related shows to further the interest in learning science the ‘hands-on’ way!
NOTICE: The following program may feature experiments that should only be performed in a safe place & under the supervision of a responsible adult, science teacher, or science professional.
Mr.Wizard Studios, Inc. Assumes No Liability in connection with this content. Children Should Always Be assisted by a Responsible Adult, ScienceTeacher, or Science Professional whenever attempting similar experiments. All video & audio is Digitally ReMastered.
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO OUR CHANNEL, IT’S FREE!
© Mr.Wizard Studios, Inc. No Unauthorized Copying or Broadcasting of this content is allowed without written permission.
The Mr.Wizard Logo and Mr.Wizard (Don Herbert's) Likeness is a Trademark of Mr.Wizard Studios, Inc.

Пікірлер: 17

  • @MichelleUS66
    @MichelleUS66 Жыл бұрын

    Don Herbert was a great educator. He made science accessible, fun, and interesting. (I love this channel!)

  • @taramaclaird9633
    @taramaclaird9633 Жыл бұрын

    A great show. Calm people in a calmer time.

  • @omugukugumeddy8080
    @omugukugumeddy8080 Жыл бұрын

    Thanks for telling us the way to

  • @AarOnCoasters
    @AarOnCoasters Жыл бұрын

    1962 Kids : Newtons laws of motion 2023 Kids : I can't read an analog clock

  • @dw438
    @dw4384 ай бұрын

    Your announcer: Don Pardo! The other "Saturday Night Live" connection is the technical director, Heino Ripp.

  • @jonsanjuan
    @jonsanjuan Жыл бұрын

    Awesome loved this show

  • @andrewcross8244
    @andrewcross8244 Жыл бұрын

    Unfortunate that kids today are so deprived of actual information. This kid here probably wasn’t a day older than 12 and he had a comprehensive definition of inertia. A property of matter and this kid knew pretty much what it is. I grew up watching Mr Wizard and loved it. Still do

  • @interstategar

    @interstategar

    Жыл бұрын

    I'm sure he studied up on it before the show to save production time. Kids are pretty smart today with operating electronics, and they learn arithmetic a more complicated way (why I don't know), plus they're have in the back of their minds some kid entering their school with an AR-15 to possibly kill them. Being a kid today, and even an adult is pretty difficult today. In 1962 we didn't have a former president as a traitor too.

  • @ledbetterjack

    @ledbetterjack

    Жыл бұрын

    @@interstategar You shouldn't talk about Obama like that. If you're interested in traitors, take a look at the current resident of the White House. He's been taking foreign money for years.

  • @DataWaveTaGo

    @DataWaveTaGo

    4 ай бұрын

    @@interstategar re: "Kids are pretty smart today with operating electronics" Not quite, they are smart with using Apps.

  • @RobertR3750

    @RobertR3750

    3 ай бұрын

    @@interstategarThe chances of kids dying in school from "some kid entering their school with an AR-15" to kill them are extremely remote. They have a higher chance of drowning. You're engaging in hysteria, and the "former president" was no more a "traitor" than the people falsely accusing him of being a Russian puppet for four years.

  • @thatsrich944
    @thatsrich944 Жыл бұрын

    Although the first seat belt patent was granted in 1885 in New York, seat belts weren't required equipment on vehicles until 1968 (6 years after this episode aired). Prior to 1968, only a handful of companies offered seat belts, usually as an extra-cost option. Ford offered seat belts as an option for $9 and reported a mere 2% customer acceptance rate. Seat belt use laws didn't begin until 1984, 99 years after that initial patent was granted.

  • @user-jx3ig9lg4z
    @user-jx3ig9lg4z Жыл бұрын

    جميل ورائع.. سعيد بهذه النوعية من البرامج

  • @DataWaveTaGo
    @DataWaveTaGo4 ай бұрын

    I didn't watch this show much, at 14 years of age (in 1962) I felt this was kids stuff as I was already making working rockets using KNO3 & sugar for fuel. You heated them in a stainless steel pan until they melted together & poured them molten hot into your rocket tube.

  • @Hotshotter3000
    @Hotshotter3000 Жыл бұрын

    Is it just me or is the audio really bad? I mean there is a really bad echo effect that makes it hard to listen to.

  • @BBC600

    @BBC600

    Жыл бұрын

    I was looking for a comment like this. Glad it isn't just my equipment.

  • @FlatStuffEarth
    @FlatStuffEarth9 ай бұрын

    xd

Келесі