I ANN ARBOR closet designs 20% off Custom Closet installations MI MI I= Ili I rjr, ■ 81 .... (WW1) ■ r erom4111141 ••• III 0 1.1 SI 11 11 11 11111111 anow."•••'. ••■•■• MINIM Ii1140* •• AMON* 011111M101 ...T..1•1•1%.0 • 41 I* gPir/F4 MIIIIIT21•11•1 extended thru November ■ 1111411fti 2:4 ■ 01 .- ' ,7 ;t11 -- AN IN :mil um IIIII•=111.1 1=11nEllNI . 7; R. P 4.41 lit ist 7. Li Li %// 1111111% call for details Mari - OVETI • maximize your closet capacity • fully adjustable shelves and hanging rods • custom designed to your specific needs 676-0440 Rochelle Imber's Accent in Needlepoint moved with us too. We are still stitching together to serve all of you. 1 ` Knit, Knit, Knit . we, T - 25% off New Purchase of any yarn in the store. Present this coupon for discount. Good from now until Dec. 31 855-2114 • Orchard Mall • Mon. - Sat. 10 - 5 KIM'S HAIR SALON Men and Women Full Service Salon OFF 1st VISIT 25% (New Clients Only With This Ad) HATHAWAY "Outstanding record of judicial experience" to the Court of Appeals Paid by the Committee to elect Judge Richard P. Hathaway 2828 David Stott Building Detroit, MI 48226 FIGHT THE BIG "F"... FURNITURE FADING 553-2480 Sat. 9:30-5:00 JUNIOR PUZZLE CLUB BUY ANY 10 JIGSAW PUZZLES UP TO 350 PIECES & RECEIVE ONE FREE!! (313) 471-4141 Village Commons 32726 Grand River Ave. • Farmington, MI 48024 90 JUDGE Richard 31533 W. 13 Mile at Orchard Lake Rd. Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6:30 excluding sale items 0 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1988 The interactive Hebrew video "A Safe Affair" is operated by screen touch. Computers Introduced For Hebrew Study Special to The Jewish News We moved inside the mall and have been joined by a new store called The Lingerie Place w_Reu. 0 0 a _c FRANCINE ALLEN KNIT KNIT KNIT "s. 7 riti mom GROSSE ISLE 834-1048 Instructions Original Design Expert Finishing Gift Certificates/ Isms • highest quality, lowest prices WEST BLOOMFIELD • • • • VERY INTERESTIK- 1"al - 1111111, XIEP WW1F411611111V1r71, n't Rlt f try si '7111 re an 1411 SOLAR SALES, INC. 537-7900 Authorized Dealer / Applicator Sun Control Products 51, ANIERICAN CANCER SOCIETY' Help us keep winning. Traditionally, children star- ting Hebrew school are given a taste of honey to show them the sweetness of the Hebrew language. At the University of Michigan they are shown videos. The emphasis in U-M's Hebrew language depart- ment has shifted away from memorization toward use of computer programs and videos that interact with the student. Professor Edna Amir Cof- fin, head of the modern Hebrew language and literature department, says that not only does the system allow students to freeze the frames in order to fragment new information convenient- ly, but the computer also analyzes student problems in language usage. A student may, for instance, mistake the masculine third person as be- ing the form for all third per- son; the computer will alert the student that the form is wrong, explain why, and give suggestions for the student to consider. Coffin has purchased an Israeli television sitcom call- ed "Krovim, Krovim." The program, she says, "helps in- crease vocabulary and listen- ing comprehension with en- joyment and minimal pain" for the second-, third- and fourth-year Hebrew students who use it. In addition, viewing the program allows students to observe things that do not oc- cur in textbook study, like hand motions, facial expres- sions and vocal inflections that may be particular to Israelis. Coffin purchased "Krovim, Krovim" on laser video disc, allowing her to resegment the original program and add educational exercises. Coffin says students can benefit by seeing a video display that shows various ways to use one word or to use different syn- tax to form the same sentence. Another project developed by Coffin and graduate teaching assistant Amit Schitai is an interactive video, this one produced at the university itself by upper level department students. Titled "A Safe Affair," the pro- gram dramatizes a hypothet- ical Israeli court case based on the popular American television series "The People's Court." The video asks the student to observe the case as if he or she is the judge. The video presents one story from several vantage points, allowing the viewer to see a portrayal of ordinary in- dividuals as they interact together. Thus, among other linguistic advantages, the viewer hears both informal and formal use of Hebrew within one setting. The reader is also introduced to Hebrew courtroom ter- minology. For added authen- ticity, characters in this video were portrayed by students from Israel studying at the University of Michigan. The details of the video are complex, and students often choose to view the court case in English first in order to sort through the facts. Says Eric Siegel, a senior, "We have to keep track of every- thing that's happening. Everything counts because you don't know what counts." Seigel says he appreciates that he and his classmates can freeze screens into