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3-2-1 Contact is an American science educational television show produced by the Children's Television Workshop (CTW, now known as Sesame Workshop). It aired on PBS from 1980 to 1988 and later ran on Noggin (a joint venture between the CTW and Nickelodeon) from 1999 to 2003. The show teaches scientific principles and their applications. [1]
Scout Life (Formerly Boys' Life) Children's Digest, Parents Magazine Press (1950-2009) Contact Kids, Sesame Workshop (1979–2001) Cricket. Discovery Girls (defunct) Disney Adventures (defunct) Dynamite, Scholastic (1974–1992) The Electric Company Magazine, Scholastic (1972–1987) Highlights for Children.
Contact. (magazine) Contact was an American literary "little magazine " published during the early 1920s and again in 1932. [1] Following their introduction in 1920 by Marsden Hartley at a party hosted by Lola Ridge, William Carlos Williams and Robert McAlmon endeavored to create an outlet for works showcasing Williams' theory of "contact", a ...
Science World (magazine) Scout Life. Sesame Street Magazine. The Slave's Friend. Spider (magazine) Sports Illustrated Kids. Stone Soup (magazine) Storyworks. The Student and Schoolmate.
The magazine editor replied by making a reference to the "3-2-1 BLAST OFF!!!" countdown used in a space launch, and then stated that the word "contact" was used as a way of showing that the magazine intended to keep young readers in 'contact' with science and technology...or something to that effect.
3-2-1 Contact, a science-themed magazine based on the Children's Television Workshop show of the same name. Intended for kids ages 8–14. Creative Classroom, a magazine that was obtained by Children's Television Workshop in 1990. The magazine is intended for elementary school teachers.
Spouse. Georgia. . (m. 2001) . Website. darrenhardy.com. Darren Hardy is an American author, keynote speaker, advisor, and former publisher of SUCCESS magazine. [1][2] Hardy is a New York Times best-selling author, [3] who wrote The Entrepreneur Roller Coaster, Living Your Best Year Ever and The Compound Effect. [4][5]
The magazine was published ten times per year. Seventeen issues were printed. Similar to sibling titles Sesame Street, The Electric Company, and 3-2-1 Contact magazines, the title was aimed at school-age children. The focus of the magazine was, as declared on the cover, "The world of computers and new technology".