Shows coffeehouses sponsored by churches and community organizations and how they function as gathering places for countercultural youth. Producer: Steeg (Ted) Productions.

Argues that a person should be judged by his/her true worth and ability, rather than by economic background or social skills. Drama filmed in Lawrence, Kansas.

Illustrates specific detail how good manners can be applied in many of the situations in which boys and girls find themselves every day. Emphasizes that teenagers can cultivate good manners by manifesting a real desire to get along with others.

Quirky social guidance film on the negative effects of gossip. Points out that gossip reflects the lack of respect for words.

When Jean becomes chairman of the social committee, she habitually fails to plan and use time wisely in carrying out her responsibilities. When she is unable to get everything together in time for the school dance, her schoolmates are justifiably upset with her.

Dramatic film offering instruction in basic social graces. Presents information on specific social graces and shows how to make them a natural part of daily activities.

What you need to do to stay employed: choose the right job, get along with colleagues, maintain positive attitude, etc. Producer: Coronet Instructional Films.

How a strong family group helps teenagers learn to form strong friendships. Shows that although the adolescent grows away from his family, he benefits by valuing the importance of their friendship and of doing things as a family group.

Uses the story of teens trying to extend the hours of their "Teen Canteen" as a vehicle for explaining customs, moral codes, and laws. Examines the 3 areas of social control--customs, moral codes & laws.

Trains teenagers to act according to the rules of proper social etiquette. Promotes proper behavior as a means of gaining social poise and self-assurance.