Educational television
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Educational television is the use of television programmes in the field of education. It may be in the form of individual programmes or a dedicated television channel.
Many children's television series are educational, ranging from dedicated learning programmes to those that indirectly teach the viewers. Some series are written to have a specific moral behind every episode, often explained at the end by the character that learnt the lesson. There are also educational programmes for an older audience, such as the broadcasts on the BBC by the distance learning service Open University.
Contents |
[edit] Channels
[edit] United States
- Arkansas Educational Television Network (Arkansas, 1966–present)
- Cobb Education Television (Cobb County, Georgia, 2004–present)
- Kentucky Educational Television (Kentucky, 1968–present)
- National Educational Television (1952–1970) — became the Public Broadcasting Service
- Oklahoma Educational Television Authority (Oklahoma, 1956–present)
- South Carolina Educational Television (South Carolina, 1960–present)
[edit] Other countries
[edit] Progammes
- Educational Television, a series of educational programmes in Hong Kong
- Eureka!, Canada (1980)
- Wonder Why, Canada (1990–1992)
