
- Playing
- Silly house rules
- From
- Alaska Teen Media Institute
Teens talk about the silly house rules their parents have.
More from Alaska Teen Media Institute
The Unabomber is my brother Part 1 Segment 2
(00:04:28)
From: Alaska Teen Media Institute
David Kaczynski is the younger brother of Ted Kaczynski
The Unabomber is my brother Part 1 Segment 1
(00:07:18)
From: Alaska Teen Media Institute
David Kaczynski is the younger brother of Ted Kaczynski.
Car or computer
(00:03:20)
From: Alaska Teen Media Institute
If you were given $1500 to spend on a car or computer what would you choose?
My time in Greece
(00:03:18)
From: Alaska Teen Media Institute
The beauty of Greece can be enchanting.
How busy are you?
(00:03:53)
From: Alaska Teen Media Institute
Teens have so much on their plates these days.
Klet
(00:03:27)
From: Alaska Teen Media Institute
Living in a new place can be hard. It can also be great!
2 Comments
|
Review of Silly house rulesSeeing the title of this piece, I expected it to be fun and off-beat, and was pleased to find myself correct. The whole thing was rather simple and short; just a few quick interviews with students about odd rules around their homes. I was a bit down and frustrated before listening to the story; I hadn't had a very good day. However, the story was very quirky and funny, and, by the time I had finished it, I found that I felt much more cheerful than before. The sound wasn't perfect, and there were a few parts that I felt could have been cut out (such as pauses in talking, etc), but in a way, that really added to the overall effect: lighthearted and unconventional. I could easily see this being on a collegiate radio station in some form or another. |
Minhal Baig
Posted on November 30, 2007 at 07:02 PM | Permalink
Review of Silly house rules
Barbara Nave's exploration of what drives teenagers crazy about their parents is a funny, fresh take on the tiny things that can impact the relationship between parent and child.
The segment, in the form of a vox pop, is tightly-packed, and yet conveys a lot of information about these teenagers, and how their parents get upset at them over trivial matters.
The transitions were clean, and no narration was necessary. I found that this could be used perfectly as an intro for a segment on the amusing things that our parents get upset at teenagers about.
The responses were very well-chosen -- I laughed at every one!