| Director | Unknown |
| Producer | Coronet Instructional Films |
| Contributors | Viola Theman |
| Length | 11 minutes |
| B&W/Color | Color |
| UO Library Catalog description: | Elementary school childern learn how to be active and intelligent listeners. |
| Call # | Ma135 |
| Genre | instructional |
| Rare | Yes (two other university libraries have it) |
| Online | No |
| Copyright status | Public Domain |
| Physical condition | Fair |
| Oregon-related | No |
Notes:
Coronet Instructional Films was born out of Coronet Magazine, a publication that was owned by Esquire, Inc. Coronet’s films were bought by schools and libraries, and were shown in US schools starting around 1941. They enjoyed much success with over 1 million films sold.
Most of Coronet’s films were shot using Kodachrome, the first mass marketed color-film. It uses a method called “subtractive color”.
Little is known about Viola Theman, though she did publish a book called “A Good School Day”, which is a book on education.
16mm Lost & Found 
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