McGraw-Hill Home Interactive Donates 3,000 CD-ROM Titles to Smart Valley, Inc. SmartSchools PC Day Company to support non-profit program supplying teachers and kids with new children's software
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Nov. 14, 1996:
"McGraw-Hill Home Interactive's donation to this program reinforces our belief that technology should play an integral role in the educational growth of kids," said Bill Nisen, president of McGraw-Hill Home Interactive. "We recognize that providing schools with a solid mix of educational and entertaining software can further a child's academic achievement and facilitate continued learning in core subject areas such as math, science and social studies."
MHHI representatives will be on-site at PC Day to assist teachers in choosing the most appropriate title to suit their individual classroom needs. During the event teachers can also receive an additional copy of Pyramid: Challenge of the Pharaoh's Dream, one of MHHI's four new titles released in November.
Established in 1995, McGraw-Hill Home Interactive (http://www.mhhi.com) is based in South San Francisco, Calif. The division is dedicated to publishing consumer multimedia titles that equally emphasize education and entertainment in core subject areas such as science, math, social studies and language arts. MHHI's titles, targeted to children ages 8 to 14, engage their imaginations and stimulate their minds with entertaining narratives, while making parents comfortable with the educational value and proven experience of McGraw-Hill. To provide a safe and fun environment for kids on the Internet, MHHI developed Fledge.com (www.fledge.com), a customizable and personalized World Wide Web site for kids 10 and up.
MHHI is a division of The McGraw-Hill Companies, a leading information services provider meeting worldwide needs in education, business, finance, the professions and government. Founded in 1888, the Corporation today provides information and analysis in multiple media through its rich portfolio of valuable brands. Sales in 1995 exceeded $2.9 billion.
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