this annotated list of periodicals. derived from six basic ... · almanac of current world leaders...
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DOCUMENT RESUME
ED 029 873 TE 001 397By-Wright, Sylvia HartMagazines Recommended for Use with Children. Grades K-12: A Comparative Survey of Six Basic Li3ts Compiledby Librarians and Educators. Second Edition.
Pub Date 69Note-13p.Available from-Franklin Square-Mayfair Subscription Agency. 545 Cedar Lane, Teaneck, New Jersey 07666(free).
EDRS Price MF-$0.25 HC Not Available from EDRS.Descriptors-Annotated Bibliographies. *Bibliographies. Elementary Education. English Instruction. Mass Media.Periodicals. Publications. Reading Materials. *Secondary Education. *Supplementary Reading Materials
This annotated list of periodicals. derived from six basic periodical referenceworks including 'The Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature" and the "Basic BookCollection for Elementary Grades. was compiled for use with elementary. junior high.and high school students. Each notation Indicates the frequency of publication. thecurrent price, the recommended age level, and the professional lists from which it hasbeen cited. (MP)
DOCUMENT RESUME
ED 029 873 TE 001 397By-Wright. Sylvia HartMagazines Recommended for Use with Children. Grades K-12: A Comparative Survey of Six Basic LI:-.ts Compiledby Librarians and Educators. Second Edition.
Pub Date 69Note-13p.Available from-Franklin Square-Mayfair Subscription Agency. 545 Cedar Lane. Teaneck. New Jersey 07666(free).
EDRS Price MF-$0.25 HC Not Available from EDRS.Descriptors-Annotated Bibliographies. Bibliographies. Elementary Education. English Instruction. Mass Media.
Periodicals. Publications. Reading Materials. Secondary Education. Supplementary Reading MaterialsThis annotated list of periodicals. derived from six basic periodical reference
works including The Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature" and the 'Basic BookCollection for Elementary Grades. was compiled for use with elementary. junior high.and high school students. Each 'notation indicates the frequency of publication. thecurrent price, the recommended age level, and the professional lists from which it hasbeen cited. (MP)
U.S. DEPARTMENT Of HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE
NFICE OF EDUCATIONTHIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THEPERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT. POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONSre
FRANKLIN SQUAREMAYFAIR SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY, 545 CEDAR LANE, TEANECK, N.J. 07666 TEL: (201) 836-8700
STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION
CO POSITION OR POLICY.
`3", 74 lcMAGAZINES RECOMMENDED
FOR USE WITH CHILDREN, GRADES K-1 2A COMPARATIVE SURVEY OF SIX BASIC LISTS
COMPILED BY LIBRARIANS AND EDUCATORS
"PERMISSIONTOREPRODUCETHIS COPYRIGHTEDSecond EditionMATERIALBY,MICROFICHEONLYHAS BEE GRAyED,
iBy7/74441-pLi;.i, oiy. ii,ilti -lri- h4TO ER IC AND ORGAN Ig(TIONS OPE NY/ G UNDER
AGREEMENTS WITH THE U. S. OFFICE OF EDUCATION.
FURTHER REPRODUCTION OUTSIDE THE ERIC SYSTEMREQUIRES PERMISSION OF THE COPYR IGHT OWNER."
The following periodicals have been recommended by librarians for use with youngsters of elementary throughhigh school age. Each title is coded to show the professionally compiled list or lists on which it has beencited.
Prepared by Sylvia Hart Wright, M.L.S.Serials Consultant, Franklin Square Agency. Inc.
Copyright 1969 Franklin Square-Mayfair Subscription Agency
Where title changes or mergers of magazines have occurred since those primary lists appeared, titles are givenin their current form, as of Spring 1969, with cross-references supplied from older forms. For those few maga-zines which cannot be ordered through a subscription agency, publishers' addresses are supplied.
Like titles, the prices and frequencies of magazines are subject to change; to the best of our knowledge, theinformation given here is correct as of Spring 1969. The frequency of each periodical is supplied within paren-theses after its title. If it is not a regular weekly, monthly, quarterly or the like, the number of issuesper year is noted. Typically, many magazines issued ten times a year come out monthly during most of the schoolyear but sktp-issues during the period from June through September. Similarly, many classroom magazines andteacher aids only appear during the fall .7.nd spring semesters. During these periods they are likely to appearweekly or monthly.
Unless otherwise indicated, the price given is that which applies to a school or public library buying a singleone-year subscription. Naturally these prices have been set by the magazines involved rather than by the sub-scription agency. It is customary for magazines to set a scale of rates differentiating between subscriptionsof varying lengths ordered by different types of professionals and institutions. Thus it is frequently cl'aaperto get a three-year subscription to a given periodical than to order for one year three times in a row. Aschool or teacher may be eligible for a bargain rate. Similarly, many magazines cut their rates substantiallyfor the customer, individual or institutional, who orders multiple copies. This is particularly true forclassroom magazines.
Although space considerations permit only an abbreviated listing of prices here, the Franklin Square Agencymaintains complex, up-to-date records of the various rates each magazine has set. Without exception we try tofill each order at the lowest applicable rate. We will be happy to supply more detailed rate information onrequest.
Special thanks are due to Lavinia G. Dobler, head librarian, Scholastic Magazines, Inc., and Mrs. Barbara Top-lin, children's librarian, Teaneck (N.J.) Public Library, for their aid in locating basic source materials.
CODE
BE Basic Book Collection for Elementary Grades. 7th ed. Compiled by Miriam Snow Mathes. Chicago: AmericanLibrary Association, 1-9-60.
BH = Basic Book Collection for High Schools. 7th ed. Compiled by Eileen F. Noonan. Chicago: American LibraryAssociation, 1965.
BJ = Basic Book Collection for Junior High School Libraries. 3d ed. Edited by Margaret V. Spengler. Chicago:American Library Association, 1960.
CE Association for Childhood Education International ("an organization of those concerned with children twoto twelve." Guide to Children's Magazinesj Newspapers, Reference Books. By Roberta A. Bouverat. Wash-ington: ACEI, 1968.
ES = The Elementary School Library Collection. 4th ed. Edited by Mary Gayer. Newark, New Jersey: Bro-DartFoundation, 1966.
RG The Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature. Edited by Zada Limerick. New York: H.W. Wilson Company,1900-
SI = Subject Index to Children's Magazines. Edited by Gladys Cavanagh. Yadison, Wisconsin: 1947?-
ToN = Top of the News, official journal of the Children's Services Division and Young Adult Services Division,American Library Association. All magazines recommended in this journal from December 1959 through Janu-ary 1969 are listed here.
Recommended for
ELEMENTARY J. H. S.
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ACCREDITED INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION (semiannual) . . $ 4.50A supplement to AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES and AMERICANJUNIOR COLLEGES--invaluable for guidance work.
ALMANAC OF CURRENT WORLD LEADERS (3 issues) 7.50Regularly updates information on top officials for each countryof the world and those international organizatIons with whicheach country is affiliated.
AMERICAN AIRCRAFT MODELER (monthly) 6.00For the hobbyist who builds model planes, rockets, boats, cars,etc. Formerly: AMERICAN MODELER.
AMERICAN ARTIST (10 issues) 9.00General articles an art and artists; many fine illustrations.
AMERICAN EDUCATION (10 issues) 4 50A well illustrated, large format publication from the Departmentof Health, Education and Welfare -- of interest to teachers.
AMERICAN FABRICS (quarterly) Index: 3.00; magazine: 20.00Reports trends in fabrics; includes sample swatches in body ofmagazine. Enrichment for home economics programs.
AMERICAN FORESTS (monthly) 6 oo
AMERICAN GIRL (monthly) 4.00Short stories; hints on clothes, grooming, cooking and fun forthe preteen and young teen girl.
AMERICAN HERITAGE (bimonthly) 16.50Beautifully illustrated hardcovermagazine on all aspects ofAmerican history.
AMERICAN HISTORY ILLUSTRATED (10 issues) 10.00Chatty articles on little knovn incidents in American history.
AMERICAN HOME (10 issues) 4.00
AMERICAN JUNIOR RED CROSS JOURNAL (8 issues)Articles on community service, activities of Junior Red Crossclubs around the world, famous people, careers, etc.
1 00
AMERICAN JUNIOR RED CROSS NEWS (8 issues) 1.00The Red Cross magazine for the younger child.
American Modeler -- See: AMRRICAN AIRCRAFT MODELER
AMERICAN PIGEON JOURNAL (monthly) 3.00
AMERICAN YOUTH (quarterly) MENFor the teenage driver. Write: Ceco Publishing Company, 4-213General Motors Building, Detroit, Michigan 48202.
AMERICAS (English edition, monthly) 5.00What's happening in the Americas--fram the Pan American Union.
AMERICAS (Spanish edition, monthly) 5.00
ANIMAL KIAnDOM (bimonthly) 3 50Describes exhibits and the work of staff at the New York Zoo.
ANIMAL LIFE (British monthly) 21,84Pictorial magazine with brief articles on animals and birds andtheir relations with humans.
ANIMAL LIFE (U.S. -- 9 issues)Classroom magazine for grades 1-6, telling where and how all
sorts of creatures live and how to identify them.
1 00
Recommended for
ELEMENTARY J. H. 3.
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APPRAISAL: CHILDREN'S SCIENCE BOOKS (3 issues) $ 3 00In this handy tool for librarians and teachers, each science book,preschool on up, is rated by one librarian and one scientist.
AQUARIUM (monthly) 3 50
ARAB WORLD (monthly plus semimonthly newsletter) 2 00
Presents the views of the Arab League; yell illustrated.
ARITHMETIC TEACHER (8. issues) 7.00
Journal of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics.
ARIZONA HIGHWAYS (monthly) 5.00
Spectacular color photos, articles on desert animals, the Old
West, Indian crafts, etc.
ART EDUCATION (9 issues) 6 00
Official journal of the National Art Education Association.ARTIST JR. is an insert.
ART IN AMERICA (bimonthly) 15.00A hardbound magazine covering all aspects of art from jewelry-making to architecture, here and abroad.
ARTIST JR. (6 issues) 4.00Each issue constitutes a study unit for junior and senior highart classes. See also: ART EDUCATION.
ARTS MAGAZINE (9 issues) 9.50Reports gallery shows; offers interpretive articles on artistsand art in general.
ARTS AND ACTIVITIES (10 issues) 7.00Teacher's guide to creative classroom activities.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY (monthly) 9.50Serious adult commentary on public affairs and the arts, inter-larded mith quality fiction and verse.
ATLAS (monthly) 9.00Edited and translated articles from foreign publications--a uniquelook at how the rest of the world views the United States, etc.
AUDUBON (bimonthly) 7.50Well-illustrated articles on birds and conservation.
BASEBALL DIGEST (10 issues) 3.50
BEAVER (quarterly) 2 00Canadian history and local lore .ots of pictuxes.
bisraIR HOMES AND GARDENS t(monthly) 4 co
BIBLIOGRAPHIC SURVEY: THE NEGRO IN PRINT (bimonthly) 11 00A thoroughly annotated, current bibliography of books and period-icals for all ages on the Negro.
BILLIKEN (weekly, in Spanish) 15.00A delightful magazine from Argentina designed to give languagestudents the flavor of South American life and history.
BOOKBIRD (quarterly) 3 80
InformatioA on children's books around the world.
BOOKLIST AND SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS BULLETIN (23 issues) 10 00Reviews of selected new books and reference tools.
BOYS' LIFE (monthlY)An old favorite, from the Boy Scouts of America.
4 00
Recommended for
ELEMENTARY J. H. S.
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BRIDE'S MAGAZINE (bimonthly) . Schools: 2.00; ether libraries: 4.00
BULLETIN OF THE (2012,11 FOR CHILDRAg'S BOOKS (monthly) . 4.50Critical reviews of the majority of children's books publishedin America, whether or not recommended.
BUSINESS WEEK (weekly) 10.00Up-to-date fact and opinion on economic conditions and currentevents from the businessman's point of view.
BUTTERICK HOME CATALOG (quarterly) 2 40To enrich home ec programs. Formerly: BUTTERECK PATTERN MAGAZINE.
CALENDAR (quarterly) . . Fee of $1 paid once covers these leafletsplus Book Week materials for years thereafter klth2,Gives teachers and librarians news of books and ways to use themwith children. Write: Children's Book Council, 175 Fifth Ave.,New York, N.Y. 10010.
Calling All Girls -- See: YOUNG MISS
CANADIAN AUDUBON (5 issues) 3.00
CHANGING TIMES (monthly) 6 00Consumer hints for home economics and family living classes.
CHILD LIFE (10 issues) 5.95Stories, articles and cartoons for children, ages 5-12.
CHILDHOOD EDUCATION (9 issues) 6 00Published by the Association for Childhood Education Internation-al, for teachers of children, ages 2-12.
CHILDREN'S DIGEST (10 issues) 4.00Stories, riddles, pictures and science for children, ages 8-11.
CHILDREN'S PLAYMATE (10 issues) 5.00A variety magazine for boys and girls from 6 to 12, encouragingthem to write, draw and make things on their own.
CHRISTIAN CENTURY (meekly) 8 50A thoughtful adult magazine with Protestant orientation-- ofgeneral interest. See also: COMMENTARY and COMMONWEAL.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR (6 issues weekly)0 To teachers and school librarians: 13.00; public libraries: 26.00Unbiased newspaper coverage of national and world affairs.
00-ED (10 issues) 2.40Stories, recipes,biogs of succesful women;tailored for home ecclasses and 8th grade girls. Write: Scholastic Magazines, 902Sylvan Avenue, Englewood Cliffr N.J. 07632.
COMMENTARY (monthly) 9.00A thoughtful adult magazine with Jewish orientation--of generalinterest. See also: CHRISTIAN CENTURY and COMMONWEAL.
COMMONWEAL (weekly) 10.00A thoughtful adult magazine with Catholic orieztation-- of generalinterest. See also: CHRISTIAN CENTURY and COMMENTARY.
CONGRESSIONAL DIGEST (10 issues) 12 50What's happening in Congress,featuring pro and con discussions.
CONSERVATIONIST (bimonthly) To schools: 1.00; others: 2.00Handsomely illustrated magazine from the N.Y. State ConservationDept. covering outdoor activities, nature study, conservation,etc.
CONSUMER BULLETIN (monthly) With annual: 7.00; alone: 5.00
Recommended for'
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BH RG CONSUMER REPORTS (monthly including annual buying guide) . . $ 6.00
CORNELL SCIENCE LEAFLET (quarterly) 1.00Each issue covers a single scientific topic; put this in yourvertical file or treat it like a regular magazine.
BR
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RG CRAFT HORIZONS (bimonthly) 10 00
For the amateur or professional craftsman; excellent photos.
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CURRENT (monthly) . . To students and teachers: 7.50; others: 10.00Quotes from public statements and other publications supplycontrasting views on leading questions of the day.
SI
RG
CURRENT BIOGRAPHY (monthly) $8.00; plus annual cumulation: 8.00Lively, detailed profiles of people prominent in all areas of con-temporary life. Write: H.W. Wilson Co, 950 University Avenue,New York, New York 10452.
CURRENT EVENTS (32 issues)News magazine for grades 7-8
80
CURRENT HISTORY (monthly) 8.50Each number of this sober, objective magazine subjects a singletrouble spot or timely issue to intensive analysis.
DANCE MAGAZINE (monthly) 9.00
For dancers, dance teachers and dance lovers.
DATEBOOK; PERSONALITY AND POPULARITY GUIDE (monthly) 600Light reading for the girls.
DESIGN (5 issues) -
Articles on art education, crafts and creative design.
DISCOVERY (semiannual)Moderately scholarly reports on new findings in anthropology,paleontology and zoology. Write: Peabody Museum Associates,Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut.
4.50
5 00
DOWNBEAT (biweekly) 6.30News of popular recording artists, disc jockeys and orchestras.
EBONY (monthly) 6.00A widely-read pictorial magazine focusing on the Negro in America-- of general interest.
EDUCATIONAL SCREENAND AUDIO-VISUAL GUIDE (monthly) 5.00
EDUCATOR'S GUIDE TO MEDIA AND METHODS (9 issues) 5.00
Formerly: SCHOOL PAPERBACK JOURNAL. Ads for paperbacks plushints from teachers on ways to use various media with students.
ELECTRONICS WORLD (monthily)For science classes and the electronics buff.
6 oo
ELEMENTARY ENGLISH (8 issues) 7.00A basic tool for teachers and librarians, from the National Coun-cil of Teachers of English.
Elementary School Science Bulletin -- See: SCIENtE AND CHILDREN
Explorer -- See: NEWS EXPLORER
FAMILY CIRCLE (monthly) Single copy: 200
Recommended for home economics students. Copies must be bought
in supermarkets; no subscriptions are available.
FARM JOURNAL (monthly) .Designed for the farmer and his wife but useful to all interestedin homemaking, particularly in rural districts.
2 00
Recommended for
ELEMENTARY
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FIELD AND STREAM (monthly) 4 ooHunting, fishing, outdoor lore and conservation, spiced with lotsof photographs.
RGI
FLYING (monthly) 6 oo
FORECAST rm HOME ECOMMICS (9 issues) . OOOOOO . . . 6.00Information and ideas for the home ec teacher. Formerly: PRACTI-CAL HOME ECONOMICS. CO-ED is student edition of this magazine.
RG FOREIGN AFFAIRS (quarterly) 8.00Authoritative articles on current international issues.
SI
SI
FORTUNE (14 issues) 9,25Written for businessmen but valuable for social science classesas well.
GLAMOUR (monthly) 3.00
GOLDEN MAGAZINE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS (monthly) 4 00Stories, articles and games for ages 8-12. Well illustrated.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING (nonthly) 5.00
GRADE TEPCHER (9 issues) 6 50Information on child guidance, educational trends and techniquesfor teachers, grades K-8.
GUITAR PLAYER (bimonthly) 2.50For amateur and professional players of folk, jazz and country-style music. Not for beginners or devotees of classical guitar.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE (monthly) 8.50Respinsible commentary on public affairs, science and the arts;occasional quality fiction and poetry.
IMMUNE SERIES (bimonthly) 5.00Timely, objective pamphlets from the Foreign Policy Association.
HIGH FIDELITY/MUSICAL AMERICA (monthly) 12.00Reviews of records and articles of interest to musAc classes andhi-fi enthusiasts.
HIGHLIGHTS FOR CHILDREN (10 issues) . .To teachers and schools: 6.95(11 issues with Resource/Index issue) . . To others: 7.95
Arts, crafts and activities for children, ages 3-12.
HOLIDAY (monthly) 7.00A sophisticated travel magazine with striking color photographs.
RG HORN BOOK (bimonthly) 6.00SI Reviews of books for boys and girls plus background articles on
authors, illustrators, etc.; for teachers and librarians.
HORSE LOVER'S MAGAZINE (bimonthly) 3.00
RG HOT ROD (monthly) 5.00
RG HOUSE AND GARDEN (monthly) 4 oo
SI HUMPTY DUMPTY'S MAGAZINE FOR LITTLE CHILDREN (10 issues) . 400For the little ones, ages 5-8.
INGENUE (monthly) 4.00Articles on personality, clothes, cooking, ways to make money,etc., for the teenage girl.
INSTRUCTOR (10 issues)A basic tool for elementary and junior high school teachers.
7 00
-Recommended for In
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INSTRUMENTALIST (11 issues) 6.00
For school orchestra directors & teachers of musical instruments.
INTEGRATED EDUCATION (bimonthly) 5 00Sums up progress in school integration -- for concerned adults.
INTERCOM (5 issues) 6.00Background on world affairs, leads on additional sources of infor-mation -- for teachers and advanced students doing research.
INTERPLAY (10 issues) 6.00An adult magazine which explores current thought throughout theWestern world about local and international social problems.
JACK AND JILL (monthly) 5.00Recommended for children, ages 5-10.
JEUNESSE (in Ftench -- 9 issues) 1 50Attractive reading for the beginning French student.
JUNIOR BOOKSHELF (bimonthly) 4 50
Reviews British and foreign language books for children.
Junior Libraries -- See: SCHOOL LIBRARY JOURNAL
JUNIOR REVIEW (32 issues) 2.50A classroom paper on current events, for grades 7-9.
JUNIOR SCHOLASTIC (28 issues) 5.00Classroom magazine for grades 6-8; teacher edition available Forstudent edition write: Scholastic Magazines, 902 Sylvan Avenue,Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey 07632.
KLIATT PAPERBACK BOOK GUIDE (quarterly) 12.00This reviews recent and older paperbacks of interest to youngadults; published in handy looseleaf format.
LADIES HOME JOURNAL (monthly) 4.00
LIFE (weekly) 8.75Something for every reading level and subject interest; occasionalstunningly illustrated, easy to read surveys of technical fields.
LIFE EN ESPAROL (in Spanish -- biweekly) 7.75For language students and those whose native tongue is Spanish.
LOOK (biweekly) 5.00Something for every reading level and subject interest; strikinglyillustrated.
MCCALL'S PATTERN FASHIONS (3 issues) 1 80A basic pattern book for sewing and home economics classes.
RG MADEMOISELLE (monthly) 3 00
MANKIND, THE MAGAZINE OF POPULAR HISTORY (bimonthly) 5.00Lively writing and layout brighten a useful and accurate newmagazine of world history.
MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED (monthly) 4 ooNon-technical articles on scientific and technical subjects andon do-it-yourself projects.
CB MERRY-GO-ROUND (10 issues) 1 00Scholastic's summer magazine for children moving up to grades 2-3.
BJ BH MODEL AIRPLANE NEWS (monthly) 5.00
TON BY, TON TON MODEL RAILROADER (monthly) 7 00
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MODERATOR, THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE PDR LEALChn STUDENTS $ 4.00(8 issues) 9 OO O
Designed for college students, intriguing for sophisticated teens.
MODERN BRIDE (bimonthly) Z. 00
MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY (monthly) 7 00
MOTOR TREND (monthly) 5.00
MUSIC JOURNAL (10 issues) 8.00Articles, many written by top perfbrmers, on both vocal andinstrumental topics. Suitable for use by all ages.
MY WEEKLY READER (32 issues--school year; 9 issues--summer) z,
Summer subscription: 600; school year: 1.20A classroom magazine for grades 1-6. Title varies as follows:PICTURE READER (Grade 1), NEWS READER (2), NEWS STORY (3), NEWSPARADE (4), WORLD PARADE (5), SENIOR (6).
NATION (48 issues) 10.00A leading liberal news magazine.
NATICM GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE (monthly) 9.00
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SCHOOL BULLETIN (30 issues) 2.00Written especially for children; enlivened by the vivid colorphotographs for which NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE is famous.
NATIONAL OBSERVER (weekly) 7.00A weekly newspaper from the publishers of the WALL STREET JOUR-NAL; accurate, conservative presentation of U.S. and world af-fairs plus interpretive articles on cultural and special topics.
NATIONAL PARKS (monthly) 5.00Delightful photos and articles on wildlife, nature, conservation.
NATIONAL WILDLIM (bimonthly) 5.00The enjoyment and conservation of the nation's outdoor resourcesdescribed by experts in the field and well illustrated.
NATURAL HISTORY MAGAZINE (10 issues) 7.00Including: NATURE MAGAZINE. Useful and attractive for teachersand advanced students--from the American Museum of Natural His-tory.
NATURE AND SCIENCE (17 issues) 3.75The junior edition of NATURAL HISTORY, this features articles onscience, puzzles, and ideas for science projects.
NEW REPUBLIC (48 issues) To teachers: 6.00; to others: 10.00Spirited political reporting with a liberal slant.
NEW YORK TIMES (daily and Sunday) 75.00
NEW YORK TIMES STUDENT WEEKLY (30 issues) 2 40For this challenging classroom paper available only in quantity,write: The New York Times, 229 West 43 Street, N.Y., N.Y. 10036.
NEW YORKER (weekly) 10 00
NEWS EXPLORER (28 issues) 5 00Also known as EXPLORER. Classroom magazine for 4th graders;teacher edition available. For student edition write: ScholasticMagazines, 902 Sylvan Ave., Englewood Cliffs, N.J. 07632.
News Parade -- See: MY WEEKLY READER
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NEWS PILOT (28 issues) $ 5.00
Classroom magazine for first grade. Teacher edition available.
For student edition write Scholastic Magazines, 902 Sylvan Ave.,
Englewood Cliffs, N.J. 07632.
NEWS RANGER (28 issues) 5.00
Classroom magazine for second grade. Teacher edition available.
For student edition write Scholastic Magazines, address above.
News Reader -- See: MY WEEKLY READER
News Story -- See: MY WEEKLY READER
NEWS TRAILS (28 issues) 5.00
Classroom magazine for third grade. Teacher edition available.
For student edition, write Scholastic Magazines, address above.
NEWSTIME (28 issues) 5.00
Classroom magazine for fifth grade. Teacher edition available,
For student edition, write Scholastic Magazines, address ab)ve.
NEWSWEEK (weekly) 12.00
Brief reports of newsworthy developments in a variety of fields.
NINETEENTH CENTURY FICTION (quarterly) li. 00
Scholarly journal well suited to help college-bound students doingresearch papers on 19th century American and British novels.
NUMISMATIST (monthly) 7.50
OUTDOOR LIFE (monthly) 14.00
Articles on hunting and fishing spiced by color photographs.
PACE (monthly) 2 98
A pictorial magazine published by Moral Rearmament stressing anaffirmative, anti-hippie view of current events and YA life.
PACK-O-FUN; THE ONLY SCRAP-CRAYT MAGAZINE (10 issues) 4.00
Practical ideas for handicraft for children from six on up.
BR PAPERBOUND BOOKS IN PRINT (monthly) 23.50
The basic guide to purchasing paperbacks--almays pormlar withyoungsters and raatively inexpensive.
BR PARENTS' MAGAZINE (monthly) 4.00
Recommended for students of homemaking and family living.
Picture Reader -- See: MY WEEKLY READER
BE, CE, ES, TONIBJ, TON TON RG PLAYS (8 issues) 7 00
Plays designed for student production.
BJ, TON TON RG POPULAR ELECTRONICS (monthly) 5.00
Ideas here for science teachers and young electronics buffs.
BE, CE, TON BJ, TON BH RG POPULAR MECHANICS (monthly) 4.00
SI For science and shop classes and individual hobbyists.
BJ BH RG POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY (monthly) 6.00
BE, TON BJ, TON BH RG POPULAR SCIENCE (monthly) 5.00
SI Articles on both science and handicrafts.
Practical Home Economics -- Seel FORECAST FOR HOME ECONOMICS
ES PROYECTO LEER BULLETIN (issued irregularly) FREE
Leer means "to read" in Spanish. This bulletin lists Spanish lan-
guage books and other materials appropriate for schools and public
libraries, Write: Bro-Dart, 1609 Memorial Ave., Williamsport, Pa.
Recommended for
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PUBLIC AFFAIRS PAMFBIETS (15 issues) $ 3.00Pamphlets on a variety of topical subjects; clearly written andobjective, suitable for vertical file use.
PUBLIC INTEREST (quarterly)ThoughtfUl, mature essays on current issues in pclitical science,economics and the humanities.
RADIO ELECTRONICS (monthly) 6.00A moderately technical magazine on electronics.
RAMER RICK'S NATURE MAGAZINE (10 issues) 6.00An attractive new publication for youngsters from the NationalWildlife Federation. Free activity guide sent on request.
READ (18 issues) 240A classroom magazine. Formerly: YOU10 AMERICA,
READER'S DIGEST (monthly) 3.97
READIhn TEACHER (8 issues) 8 00Official journal of the International Reading Association; valu-able for reading teachers at all grade levels.
RES GESTAE (in Latin -- 16 issues) 1 50A leaflet giving Latin students extra reading and a crossword.
REVIEW OF POPULAR ASTRONOMY (bimonthly) 4.00For amateur astronomers of all ages; diagrams, sky maps, photos.
RUDDER (monthly) 5 00About boats, large and small, with and without motors.
SATURDAY REVIEW (weekly) 8 00A general adult magazine with especially straig coverage of booksand the arts.
SCHOLASTIC FOREIGN LANGUAGE MAGAZINES (9 issues) 1.00Eleven titles geared for levels I-IV. In French: BONYOUR (LevelI), gA VA (I-II), CHEZ NOUS (III), LOISIRS (IV); in Spanish: QUETAL (I), EL SOL (I-II), HOY DIA (III); in German: DAS RAD (I),SCHUSS (II), DER ROLLER (III-IV); in Russian: KOMETA (I-II).Teacher edition available. For student edition, write: ScholasticMagazines, 902 Sylvan Ave., Englewood Cliffs, N.J. 07632.
SCHOLASTIC TEACHER (28 issues) 5 00
Published in 13 editions as companion to each of Scholastic's stu-dent weeklies. Contains teaching aids and other news for teachers.
SCHOOL ARTS (10 issues) 7.00Pointers on techniques and instructional methods for art teachers,plus reports and photographs of art around the world.
SCHOOL LIBRARIES (quarterlA Cost.variesFree with membership in the American Assn. of School Librarians, adivision of the A.L.A., 50 E. Huron St., Chicago, Illinois 63611.
SCHOOL LIBRARY JOURNAL (9 issues) 7.00Also available as part of LIBRARY JOURNAL (semimonthly, $12.00),this features book reviews and articles of interest to school li-brarians. Formerly: JUNIOR LIBRARIES.
4.00SCHOOL MUSICIAN, ECRECTOR AND TEACHER (10 issues)Almost entirely teacher-oriented, this magazine is dedicated tothe advancement of school music at the secondary level.
School Paperback Journal -- See: EEUCATOR'S GUIDE TO MEDIA ANDMETHODS
SCHOOL SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS (9 issues) 8.00From the Central Assn. of Science and Mathematics Teachers, mainlyfor teachers of upper grades but useful for lower grades too.
r
TITLE OF PERIODICALSPORTS ILLUSTRATED (weekly) $ 9.00A fashionable view of spectator sports and active leisure as pertof the good life.
SPUTNIK (monthly) 5.00A Russian export reporting "the latest in science...travel...andwhat people are talking about" in the USSR. Biased but intrigying.
Square Dancing -- See: SETS IN ORDER
STAMPS (weekly) 390
SUBJECT INDEX TO CHILDREN'S MAGAZINES (10 issues) 9.00Indexes selected magazines used by students and teachers, grades1-9.
SUMMEIVIIE (10 issues) 1.00Scholastic's summer magazine for children moving up to grades 6-7.
TV GUIDE (weekly) . 5 20
TAPE TOPICS: PROMOTIIM INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING (bimonthly) 1,11E8Lists tape materials for service to the handicapped, use vdthscouts, etc. Write: World Tape Pals, P.O. Box 15703, Dallas, Tex.
'TEEN (monthly) 3 50Articles on movie and TV personalities, health, grooming, parties,pen pals, etc.
TEEN TIMES (quarterly) 1.50Published by Future Homemakers of America, U.S. Dept. of H.E.W. ,Each issue is generally devoted to one problem.
TIME (weekly) To educators: 7.50; to others: 12.00Brief, politically conservative reports on a vide range of cur-rent events -- of lasting reference value.
TODAY'S BEALTH (monthly) 4.00
Easy to read and well illustrated, useful for both students andteachers.
TODAY'S SECRETARY (10 issues) To schools: 2.75; to others: 5.00Business etiquette, how to apply for a Job, fashions for the of-fice -- especially helpful for vocational guidance.
TOP OF THE NEWS (quarterly) Cost variesJournal of the A.L.A.'s divisions for children's and YA services.Write: American Library Assn., 50 E. Huron St., Chicago, Ill.
TRAVEL (monthly) 6,00
UNESCO COURIER (monthly) 5.00
Lively, copiously illustrated, nonpolitical.
UNITED NATIONS MONTHLY CHRONICLE (monthly) 7.00
What's happening at the U.N. Formerly: UNITED NATIONS REVIEW,
U.S. NEWS AND WORLD REPORT (weeklY) 12 00
Detailed coverage of national and world developments, with a con-servative slant.
VACATION FUN (10 issues) 1.00Scholastic's summer magazine for children moving up to grades 4-5.
VERTICAL FILE INWaX, A SUBJECT AND TITLE INDEX TO SELECTED FAMPW,ETMATERIAL (monthly) 8.00
Lists free and inexpensive materials suitable for use at alllevels. Write: H.W. Wilson Co., 950 University Ave., NYINY 10452
Recommended for
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SCIENCE (weekly) $ 12.00For the advanced student, from the American Association for theAdvancement of Science.
SCIENCE AND CHILDREN (8 issues) 4.00Formerly: ELEMOTARY SCHOOL SCIENCE BULLETIN.
SCIENCE BOOKS, A QUARTERLY REVIEW (quarterly) 6.50Surveys new science books, elementary through junior college level
SCIENCE DIGEST (monthly) 5.00Science news in an easy to read, pocket-size format.
SCIENCE NEWS (weekly) 7.50Formerly: SCIENCE NEWS LETTER.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN (monthly) 8.00Authoritative, beautifully illustrated articles on a wide range ofscientific subjects; designed for the informed layman.
SCOTT'S MONTHLY STAMP JOURNAL (11 issues) 5.00A must for stamp collectors.
SmECCIONES DEL READER'S DIGEST (in Spanish -- monthly) 3.97For the language student and the student of Latin American origin.
SFTECTION DU READER'S DIGEST (in French monthly) 3.97
Senior See: MY WEEKIY READER
SENIOR SCHOLASTIC (28 issues) 5.00General classroom magazine for high school students. Teacher edi-tion available. For student edition write: Scholastic Magazines,902 Sylvan Avenue, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey 07632.
SETS IN ORDER (monthly) 5.00Formerly: SQUARE DANCIhn.
SEVENTEEN (monthly) 5.00Fashion news, stories and articles to please the younger teenagegirl.
SIGHTLINES (bimonthly) 8 ooReviews and news of films for all ages from the Educational FilmLibrary Association.
SIMPLICITY HOME PATTERN CATALOG (semiannual)A basic pattern book for sewing and home economics classes.
1 00
SKIN DIVER (monthly) 7.50
SKY AND TELESCOPE (monthly) 7.00Astronomy for teachers and student hobbyists.
SMITEEZMI/Or JOURNAL OF HISTORY (quarterly) 7.50Scholarly but not redantic articles for serious history buffs.
SPACE WORLD (monthly) 7.00Popularly written articles on the science of space by such expertsas Willy Ley and Isaac Asimov.
SPORT (monthly) 6.00Easy-to-read coverage of major spectator sports and sports celeb-rities.
SPON2S AFIELD (monthly) 4.00Devoted to individual, rather than team, recreatioa out-of-doors:hunting, boating, camping, conservation, etc.
Recommended for
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1111LE OF PERIODICAL
VIET REPORT (monthly) $ 5.00Commentary on the Vietnam War with a consistently New Left, anti-Administration slant.
VISTA (bimonthly) 3.50Problems, successes and failures of the U.N. presented in easy tounderstand terms; from the United Nations Association.
VITAL SPEECHES OF THE DAY (semimonthly) 10 00FUll texts of addresses by "recognized leaders of world opinion."Of lasting utility for debates and social studies assignments.
VOGUE (20 issues) 10 00
VOGUE PATTERN BOOK (bimonthly). . To schools: 3.60; to others: 4.50Patterns to enrich home economics programs.
WAY FORUM (quarterlY) 1 50Clear, forcefb1 writing on issues of major significance; pastcontributors include U Thant, Willy Brandt, Robert Kennedy. Pub-lished by World Assembly of Youth, linked to United Nations
WESTERN FOLKLORE (quarterly) 5.00Articles on the folklore of the American West. Reviews of booksand records related to folklore worldwide.
WESTERN HORSEMAN (monthly)
WHAT'S NEW IN HOME ECONOMICS (8 issues) 7 00Helps home economics teachers keep abreast of advances in house-hold equipment, textiles, food and nutrition, etc.
WILSON LIBRARY BULLETIN (monthly) 5.00A basic, general library periodical. Write: H.W. Wilson Company,950 University Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10452.
WaMAN'S DAY (monthly)Recommended for home economics students
World Parade -- See: MY WEEKLY READER
WORLD WEEK (28 issues) 5.00A classroom magazine covering current events for 8th graders.Teacher edition available. Fbr student edition write: ScholasticMagazines, 902 Sylvan Avenue, Englewood Cliffs, N.J. 07632.
WORLD WILDLIFE ILLUSTRATED (bimonthly) 5.00Clear, non-technical text plus good photos of live specimens;each article focuses on one representative animal.
YORKER (5 issues)Published by the New York State Historical Association
YOUNG CITIZEN (28 issues) 5.00Classroom magazine for 5th grade. Teacher edition available. Forstudent edition write Scholastic Magazines, address above.
YOUNG KEYBOARD (8 issues) 3 75Formerly YOUNG KEYBOARD JR. Provides musical background for thegrade school child.
YOUNG MISS: FUN, FASHION AND GOOD LOOKS (10 issues) 4 00For the pre-teen girl. Formerly: CALLING ALL GIRLS.
YOUNG READERS' REVIEW (10 issues) 5.00Each issue reviews 45-55 juvenile titles at length. For teachersand librarians.