Site Migration

The server migration is on hold. Check here for more info.


Square One TV/Episode 315

From The TV IV
Jump to: navigation, search
Episode 315
Season 3, Episode 15
Airdate February 2, 1990
Production Number 130
Written by David D. Connell, Jim Thurman, Douglas Anderson
Directed by Mike Gargiulo, Dan F. Smith
Mathnet director
Charles S. Dubin
← 3x14
Episode 314
3x16 →
Episode 316
Square One TVSeason Three
Movie_Projector_Icon.gif This article about an episode needs to be expanded with more information.
Please help out by editing it.

Episode 315 is the fifteenth episode of the third season of Square One TV, and the one-hundred thirtieth episode overall.

Starring:

Guest Starring: Michael McGrath (Barney Oldmeal)

Co-Starring:

Contents

Segments

  • Math-Za-Poppin (EKA #301) (cut from the Noggin version)

Examples of finding the area of a rectangle are shown from Square One files.


  • Mathman: Sabotaged (EKA #149)

Before Mathman can begin his video game, Mr. Glitch eats him.


  • Ballerina: Never Lose It

"One of the best things about math is ... it is absolutely free! Once you learn it, you'll never lose it."


  • Square One Challenge: Mehdi vs. Jessica

2 students try to determine whether each of 2 cast members is bluffing or telling the truth when answering the questions: Book, Darts, and Nets for Box without Top.


  • Mathnet: The Case of the Parking Meter Massacre - Part 5

Mathnetters play What Do We Know and use a map to find a pattern connecting the van's deliveries and the appliance robberies. They use logic to eliminate all but 1 location which they stake out.

Credits

Mathnet

  • Associate Producer: Annina Lavee
  • Director of Photography: David H. Sperling
  • Casting: Marcia Shulman
  • Extras Casting: D. Urell
  • 1st Assistant Director: Harvey Waldman
  • 2nd Assistant Director: Marlene Arvan
  • Production Designer: Robert P. Kracik
  • Costume Designer: Tanna Moonataro
  • Hair & Make-Up: Matiki Annoff
  • Sound Mixer: Jeff Pullman
  • 1st Assistant Camera: Anne Gwynn
  • Gaffer: Tory Estern
  • Key Grip: Richard Boyle, II
  • Location Managers: Sara Beth Allen, Brian Howard
  • Script Supervisor: Gretchen Somerfield
  • Production Coordinator: Betty Chin
  • Assistant Production Coordinator: Elly Eisenberg
  • Auditor: Donna Santora
  • Teamster: David Babcock
  • Unit Manager: Maura McGloin
  • Production Assistants: Jody Solomon, Jonathan Stern
  • Re-Recording Mixer: Rex Recker/Photomog
  • Sound Effects Editor: Steve Rosen
  • Post Production Facitlity: The Tape House
  • Special Thanks to Jade Sea Resturant, Clinton Hill Cleaners, Spring Wang


  • Content Director: Joel Schneider
  • Assistant Content Director: Richard Miller
  • Content Associate: Betsy McNeal
  • Mathematics and Research Consultant: Edward T. Esty
  • Vice President for Research: Keith W. Miekle
  • Assistant Vice President for Research: Eve Hall
  • Research Team and Consultants: Shalom M. Fisch, Dorothy T. Bennett, Samara Solan, Elizabeth Debold, Audrey Korsgaard
  • Story Researcher: Dana Zoran
  • Chairman, Board of Advisors: Gerald S. Lesser
  • Advisory Board Staff: Dr. Sadie Bragg, Ms. Marilyn Burns, Dr. Robert Davis, Mr. Wayne Goodwin, Dr. Richard Griego, Dr. Peter Hilton, Dr. Magdalene Lampert, Dr. Katherine Merseth, Dr. Henry Pollak, Ms. Yolanda Rodriguez, Dr. Elizabeth Stage, Dr. Zalman Usiskin, Ms. Nancy Varner, Mr. William U. Wallton, Dr. Charles Whitney, Dr. Stephen Willoughby
  • Vice President for Production: Franklin Getchell
  • Special Thanks to The National Geogrpahic Society, Mark Goodson Productions
  • Production and Post Production Facilities by Unitel Video, Inc.
  • Sets by Lincoln Scenic Studios


Notes

Trivia

The Show

Allusions and References

Quotes

  • Mathnet Announcer: Peter Pickwick tried in Manhattan, in and for the city of New York, and convicted of a 155.40, grand larceny in the 2nd degree and a 165.52, criminal possession of stolen property. Barney Oldmeal was tried and convicted of 140.20, a 155.30 and a 165.45, doing bad things. Both were put away from society and parking meters for a good long time, making automobile parking a safer thing to do for all New Yorkers.