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Word: projector (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Down the hall, William Fitz-Gibbon, 50, whose degree in science is from M.I.T., uses an overhead projector to sketch a physics problem about the path of a falling projectile. As he extends the trajectory, 20 students jab at their calculators, shouting the coordinates of the projectile's path. One student looks up from time to time from an Agatha Christie mystery to call out answers. A young girl interrupts the instructor. He has been applying a shortcut formula to the problem, and she points out that his solution will not work in every case...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: Launchpad for Superachievers | 3/18/1985 | See Source »

...separation of church and state have precluded any coherent interstate-supported busing for parochial students is constitutional; but somehow state funds for field trips are not. The purchase of somehow state funds for field tripos are not. The purchase of textbooks for parochial students is permissible; buying a film projector is not. Churches and religious schools are constitutionally tax exempt; tuition tax credits...

Author: By Paul L. Choi, | Title: Here Comes the Grinch | 12/14/1983 | See Source »

WHEN YOU GO TO A MOVIE, whether you take the flick or not, the last thing you want is for the projector to break down several times, disrupting the event and confusing the audience...

Author: By John D. Solomon, | Title: Education Can Be A Dangerous Thing | 7/22/1983 | See Source »

...speeder-bike chases through the redwoods were an example. To give the illusion of speed, a cameraman walked through a forest near Crescent City, Calif, while the camera strapped to his chest ran film at one-thirtieth its normal speed. When that film was put into a projector at regular speed, the cameraman's stroll became a hair-raising 150-m.p.h. race between the experienced storm troopers and the amateur rebels...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Great Galloping Galaxies! | 5/23/1983 | See Source »

ALTHOUGH USUALLY striking, the musical's extravagant production occasionally works to its disadvantage. More than once, the slides appear at the wrong time, and the film's projector din seems better suited for a driver's education classroom than a Shubert theater. Because of so many microphones, whenever the high-stepping military chorus marches downstage the theater echoes unpleasantly. Even more disconcerting is the mikes' tendency to make songs should like a cast album on a stereo, further distancing the audience. "All our subtleties are gone," star Altay said after a show...

Author: By Richard J. Appel, | Title: Glamor Girl | 10/21/1982 | See Source »

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