ZOOM, Series I; 220

Presentation of this program is made possible by grant from general foods corporation by public television stations and by grants from the ford foundation and the corporation for public broadcasting Come on and zoom, zoom, zoom-a-zoom You gotta zoom, zoom, zoom-a-zoom Everybody's doing it, everybody's booming it Everybody's having a ball, yeah So won't you zoom, zoom, zoom-a-zoom Come on and zoom-a-zoom-a-zoom-a-zoom I'm Maura Charge! I'm Luis My name's Anne. I'm David. I'm Bernadette. My name's Jay. I'm Leah. Who are you? What do you do?

How are you? Let's hear from you We need you Come on and zoom, zoom, zoom, my zoom Come on and zoom, my zoom, my zoom, my zoom Come on, give it a try We're gonna show you just why We're gonna teach you to fly Hi, come on and zoom Come on and zoom, zoom Come on and zoom Come on and zoom, zoom Come on and sit on, come on and sit on. All right, Leon. Leon. I'm going fast now. 12 times 10. 50. 12 times 10? I saw you said 5 times 10. I could have said 5 times 10. But I never swim.

All right, Ian. You've got three. He's got three. Yes, wait, wait. If you fall, then you're wrong. My pal. Seven times nine. Sixty-three. Scrunch up the paper. Twelve times ten. Twelve times ten is under twenty. All right. My turn again. Four times nine, Luis. Four times nine. Thirty-four. No, you're out. You have one out. All right. Bernadette. Seven times eight. Fifty-six. Jay, I'm back to you. Here's a game all of you can play, and it's called Animal Education. And it's sent in by William Madden of Glen Falls, New York. Everyone gets down on his hands and knees. One person is the referee. He asks each one a mathematical question like the multiplication table.

If you can't answer, you have to raise either an arm or a leg. The last person left without falling is the winner. Bernadette, the two challenges. The battle wins. All right, Bernadette, seven times seven. Forty-nine. Good. Ann, three times nine. Twenty-seven. Eight times six, Bernadette. Forty-eight. This kid's smart. All right, and six times six. This is 36. Bernadette, six times six. Oh, it's 36. I did it about five times. You did not. And you lost. No, she's on one leg. If she can do it. Yes, you do it. And six times six. God, God, God. I mean, Bernadette, 12 times 10. The winner! Here's a doodle sent in from James Ramson of Medford, Mass.

Can you guess what it is? What is it? It's a hot dog in a hamburger roll. Oh! My name is Georgie Rock and I live in Big Pine Key, Florida. My dad and mom owns a dive shop.

We are saltwater aquariums and I have to catch minnows to feed the fish. Every fish in our aquarium we got while diving on the reef. I'm really glad because my favorite thing to do is diving. I first got permission to dive in from my good old dad. He bought me a mask and a snorkel. After I got pretty good with a mask and a snorkel, dad let me use a scuba tag. Can't wait to get in the water. You have to be careful and you have to learn everything to it to dive.

When I go diving, it's lots of things to see, it's a lot of fish that swim around, like a lot of times you just see them off the dock or a boat, but you're just down there with And it really feels good. Sometimes we go diving, we collect fish and snails for our aquarium. And we always look under things, like under rocks, under ledges, or sometimes half in the sand. I got to see that big conky guy in that triton, a pretty big cowrie too, it's alright, the

one's a trumpet triton, you don't see too many of them, boy that's a big cowrie, well Well, that'll look good in your collection, aren't you? Well, that's pretty healthy. You did all right, Paul. Not better than your daddy did, I'll do that. Come in. I'm thinking I figured out by getting some soup. I need a cup. You're in it here. I'm trying to make some hot. That's good. Hot? Good. Hot. When you find them, you've got to rot them out or freeze them.

Every day you've got to try to shake the animal out and at the end of the week it should be cleaned. One of my favorites of all my shells is the calorie. It's because it's shiny all over. Why it's so shiny? It's because the animal covers the whole shell. Now, every time, like, dirt or algae grows on it, or little pieces of coral, the animal goes out and rubs it right off. Like, sometimes you find them in the rocks and you don't nose them, and it's because you probably think it's just some old, like, sponge or something. And these are my favorite shells of all because they have very much color. They have very much color, and they're really fun to find. Here's a doodle sent in by Janet Bergman of Clifton, New Jersey. Can you guess what it is?

What is it? It's a snake going up stairs. help help please save me somebody please save me help don't worry i'll save you help help Please save me. Here I come to save you. Get lost. But you were crying for help. But I don't want to get saved. Then why were you crying for help? Don't you know that all princesses who are locked in towers always cry for help? Oh, I'm sorry.

Help, help. Please save me. Somebody save me. Here I come to save the day, get lost. What do you mean, get lost? Don't you want to be saved? No, never. Why not? Don't you know that all princesses locked in towers are supposed to cry for help? Oh. Shoot-a-loo. Help, help, save me. Somebody please save me. Oh, save me. Help, help. Aren't you going to save me? No, why? But... But all princes always try to save me. Yeah, but I... Yeah, but don't you know that whenever a princess calls for help... When a princess goes for help, she's supposed to be locked in a thousand.

Come on, we've got to do it! But I'll put this cup trying to save me. But don't you know, whenever Princess is locked in the tower, she's supposed to cry for help. Well, we never did get that play right. But if you've written a play, send it to Zoom. Box 350, Boston, Mass., 02134. And we'll get it right. Here's a doodle sent in by Bobby Jennings of Wilmington, Mass. Can you guess what it is? What is it? What is it? It's a used lollipop. It's time to roll up the barrel.

Now, here's a zoom barrel sent in by Shari Fisher of Port Washington, New York. You can all try this one, she says, if you want. Stand up and fold your hands in front of you. Now, without letting your hands go, try stepping in between the space of your arms. Then back. Good luck. And to find out what's inside today. That's impossible. That's like your stick. Why did you do that? Easy with that one. I can't. Oh yeah. If I... Da da da da! I'm so sure I... I did it! That is easy! Stretcho! Okay, here's Mr. Stretcho himself! Closing our eyes. This is gonna be cute. I did it! I did it! I did it with closing my eyes. Thank you.

I did it with closing my eyes. I did it! I can take them out closing my eyes. Close your eyes and hop in every one foot. Would you believe I stepped on my head? Yes! I believe you'd do anything! You would. Stay back around. How are you? What do you know? Oh, I can't do it. Nothing serious, Mr. Foster. Mr. Stretcher himself. What is this? I can't do this. Soon we'll resume after this little message. Now, back to Zoom. Achoo! El bate mágico azul. Yo lo escribís. Una vez había un muchacho pobre. Las palomas lo querían a él porque él era bueno.

Él se llama Hector. Un día por la mañana, el amigo de él le preguntó y él quería jugar pelota. Ok, pero nosotros no tenemos un bate. Yo busco una tabla. Nosotros podemos usarla como un bate. Ellos buscaron una tabla. Después ellos caminaron, caminaron, hasta que ellos llegaron. En la hierba encontraron un bate azul, muy bonito. Entonces ellos lo cogieron. Después Hector y Bobby dijeron, queremos una basquetbol. Here's a doodle sent in by Colette and Sewich of Howich, Mass. Can you guess what this is?

What is it? It's an early bird that caught a very strong worm. If you're happy and you know it, clap your hands, if you're happy and you know it, clap If you're happy and you know it, clap your hands. If you're happy and you know it, shake your hands.

If you're happy and you know it, shake your hands. My name is Wendy Garcia. I live in Little Havana. Little Havana is in Miami, Florida. Everyone in my school speaks English and Spanish. Okay, vamos a hacer aquella otra canción tan linda. In Little Havana, most of the stories are run by cubits. My mother has a beauty parlor in Little Havana. It is called La Peluquería.

I like to go after school to work at the beauty parlor. Thank you. My father has a restaurant in Little Havana, and the name is El Coladito. Most of the Cuban peoples grow there, and in the restaurant they make all kinds of food.

I have a brother and his name is Aristico. He helped my father to make the shoes and the coats and everything. 40 40 40 40 40 40 80 40

I was born in Miami. Everyone else in my family was born in Cuba and my family moved to Miami about 10 years ago. I feel part Cuban and part American, and I like it that way. Here's a doodle sent in by Andrea Bailarjian of Newmarket, New Hampshire.

Do you know what it is? What is it? It's a fish on a diet. Do-a-zoom-doo. Do-a-zoom-doo. Do-a-zoom-doo. Renee DeLambert of West Hartford, Connecticut, wrote in and told us how to make a paper heart basket. This is how you do it. You take two pieces of paper, and they should be about a foot long and four inches wide. Fold the paper in half. Then round off the open edge. Turn it around, and from the fold, cut three strips. They should end right about where the rounded inch begins. Then you should have four different strips.

They should each be about an inch wide. Take the two pieces of paper. Mine are red and white. You can use any two colors you want. Put the first red in between the first white. Then, push it over the second white and in between the third white and over the fourth white. Then, since you pushed it in between first, when you take the second red strip, push it over. Then in between. Then over. Then in between. It should look like you're weaving. Do the same thing for the next two strips. When you're done, it should look like this. And you should be able to open it.

If you want to, take another piece of paper and glue the two ends onto the insides. And it's for a handle. And here you have it, your paper hide basket. Barbara Lye of San Jose, California, writes, I have a suggestion. I think it would be so neat if you guys sing some of the old-time oldies, such as Flatfoot Floochie. So we did. I know a titty, nutty as a fruitcake Goofy as a goon and silly as a loon Some call it pretty, others call it crazy But see if you like this tune Mearsy-dotes and dozy-dotes and little lambsy-divey A kiddly-divey too, couldn't you? Mearsy-dotes and dozy-dotes and little lambsy-divey A kiddly-divey, too, wouldn't you? Wouldn't I? What?

The words sound queer and funny to your ear A little bit jumbled and jivey Sing mares eat oats and does eat oats And little lambs eat ivy Oh, mares eat oats and does eat oats And little lambs eat ivy A kiddly-divey, too, wouldn't you? I'm kiddly-divy too, wouldn't you? I know another ditty, nuttier than a fruitcake, goofier than a goon and sillier than a loon. It isn't very pretty, in fact, it's pretty silly, but they all sing this tune. The Platford flugy with the fly-fly, the Platford flugy with the fly-fly, the Platford flugy Fly, fly, fly die, fly die, fly die, fly die The Blackfoot flugie with the plow, plow The Blackfoot flugie with the plow, plow The Blackfoot flugie with the plow, plow

Fli out, fly out, fly out, fly out If you're feeling lowdown Don't know what to do If you want a showdown Here's the only dance for you The Blackfoot flugie with the boy, boy Black book suji with the boy doi Black book suji with the boy doi Boy doi, boy doi, boy doi, boy doi Six Six Six-five Six-five Six-five-o Six-five-o Six-five-triple-o Pennsylvania, six-five-thousand Pennsylvania Six-Five Thousand Pennsylvania Six-Five Thousand

Pennsylvania 65,000 If the words sound queer and funny to your ear A little bit jumbled and jivey Sing mares eat oats and does eat oats And little lambs eat ivy Yeah, mares eat oats and does eat oats And little lambs eat jivey A gibbally jivey too You've got an idea sitting on the shelf.

Send it to Zoom, send it to Zoom Or a poem or play that you wrote yourself Send it to Zoom, send it to Zoom A story or a riddle that no one can cast Or something for the bell that should show success Where you write it all down with your name and address Cause you still gotta send it to Zoom, boom! Why Zoom, C-double-N-F-O-X-T-F-O Watch it, that's O-2-1-3-4 Send it to Zoom! We're gonna zoom zoom, zoom sources Come on and zoom, zoom, zoom sources Come on give it a try They're gonna show you just five We're gonna teach you to fly high Come on and zoom, come on and zoom, zoom Come on and zoom, come on and zoom, zoom Come on and zoom, come on and zoom Presentation of this program was made possible in part by a grant from General Foods Corporation and by public television stations.

Thank you.