Tom Moritz; Well said, Tom! One of the interesting ways to combine entertainment with education is through the "sound and light" show in its various forms. Some of these, too, have effects only at the affective level, others can influence cognition. A very interesting example of the genre is the "Blood on the Southern Cross" show at Sovereign Hill in Ballarat (VIC) Australia. Sovereign Hill is a reconstructed historical site which ranks with Louisbourg and Colonial Williamsburg in size, complexity and quality. It is an 1850s gold rush town and the show is based on a local rebellion. Intended to attract 25,000 viewers a year, the show has attracted 70,000+ in the three years it has been played and the institution has already made a profit of more than $AU250,000! I will be doing a workshop there in November and will be particularly interested in seeing how it affects viewers, especially as we are,considering something similar, to be based on West Coast First Peoples material. One of Sovereign Hill's other interesting programs which combines education and entertainment in equal measure is its 2 and 3 day residential school programs, where the children live on site in the dress and (apparently) lifestyle of the 1850s - something else I want to have a closer look at. Harry Needham