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"Duck Duck Goose" was a local children's television program that aired weekday mornings on WCIX Channel 6 in Miami during the early 1980s. It featured a variety of characters, including The Professor.

The Professor's segments were done on a shoestring budget (about $5 a week) and were written entirely by him.

His "German" accent would come and go, and often sounded more Italian (or New York Italian) than German. The set and/or props frequently malfunctioned, often with hilarious results. Sometimes The Professor couldn't seem to keep his hat on his head. But it didn't matter; there was no time for re-shoots, and so the segments aired, mistakes and all.

The Professor has a toothache! Notice that he still has his hat on under the wrap he's put around his jaw. Oh, and he didn't mean to tell the kids to eat lots of candy at the end; that was a mistake.

"Duck Duck Goose" was a local children's television program that aired weekday mornings on WCIX Channel 6 in Miami during the early 1980s. It featured a variety of characters, including The Professor.

The Professor's segments were done on a shoestring budget (about $5 a week) and were written entirely by him.

His "German" accent would come and go, and often sounded more Italian (or New York Italian) than German. The set and/or props frequently malfunctioned, often with hilarious results. Sometimes The Professor couldn't seem to keep his hat on his head. But it didn't matter; there was no time for re-shoots, and so the segments aired, mistakes and all.

In this clip, The Professor teaches kids about opposites. Watch his hat!

"Duck Duck Goose" was a local children's television program that aired weekday mornings on WCIX Channel 6 in Miami during the early 1980s. It featured a variety of characters, including The Professor.

The Professor's segments were done on a shoestring budget (about $5 a week) and were written entirely by him.

His "German" accent would come and go, and often sounded more Italian (or New York Italian) than German. The set and/or props frequently malfunctioned, often with hilarious results. Sometimes The Professor couldn't seem to keep his hat on his head. But it didn't matter; there was no time for re-shoots, and so the segments aired, mistakes and all.

In this installment, The Professor teaches kids about the "ou" sound. Watch the statue on the desk!

My very first iMovie!

The Doctor and his "best enemy", the Master. Contains massive spoilers for "Utopia", "The Sound of Drums", and "Last of the Time Lords". You've been warned!

See a high quality version here: http://web.mac.com/kittenmommy/iWeb/K...

You will need the latest version of QuickTime (free from http://www.apple.com/quicktime/) to see the video.

"Duck Duck Goose" was a local children's television program that aired weekday mornings on WCIX Channel 6 in Miami during the early 1980s. It featured a variety of characters, including The Professor.

The Professor's segments were done on a shoestring budget (about $5 a week) and were written entirely by him.

His "German" accent would come and go, and often sounded more Italian (or New York Italian) than German. The set and/or props frequently malfunctioned, often with hilarious results. Sometimes The Professor couldn't seem to keep his hat on his head. But it didn't matter; there was no time for re-shoots, and so the segments aired, mistakes and all.

Five elephants in the elephant parade. Sorry for the awful video/sound in this one - I don't know why it's like that.

"Duck Duck Goose" was a local children's television program that aired weekday mornings on WCIX Channel 6 in Miami during the early 1980s. It featured a variety of characters, including The Professor.

The Professor's segments were done on a shoestring budget (about $5 a week) and were written entirely by him.

His "German" accent would come and go, and often sounded more Italian (or New York Italian) than German. The set and/or props frequently malfunctioned, often with hilarious results. Sometimes The Professor couldn't seem to keep his hat on his head. But it didn't matter; there was no time for re-shoots, and so the segments aired, mistakes and all.

Learn about things that begin with the letter "A". Check out The Professor's mic cord as the ants carry him away at the end.

"Duck Duck Goose" was a local children's television program that aired weekday mornings on WCIX Channel 6 in Miami during the early 1980s. It featured a variety of characters, including The Professor.

The Professor's segments were done on a shoestring budget (about $5 a week) and were written entirely by him.

His "German" accent would come and go, and often sounded more Italian (or New York Italian) than German. The set and/or props frequently malfunctioned, often with hilarious results. Sometimes The Professor couldn't seem to keep his hat on his head. But it didn't matter; there was no time for re-shoots, and so the segments aired, mistakes and all.

Today's topic is different words that have the same meaning.

This stuff is YouTube gold, people. Seriously!

"Duck Duck Goose" was a local children's television program that aired weekday mornings on WCIX Channel 6 in Miami during the early 1980s. It featured a variety of characters, including The Professor.

The Professor's segments were done on a shoestring budget (about $5 a week) and were written entirely by him.

His "German" accent would come and go, and often sounded more Italian (or New York Italian) than German. The set and/or props frequently malfunctioned, often with hilarious results. Sometimes The Professor couldn't seem to keep his hat on his head. But it didn't matter; there was no time for re-shoots, and so the segments aired, mistakes and all.

The Professor tells a story using the letter "W". Check out his mic cord as he leaves at the end.

"Duck Duck Goose" was a local children's television program that aired weekday mornings on WCIX Channel 6 in Miami during the early 1980s. It featured a variety of characters, including The Professor.

The Professor's segments were done on a shoestring budget (about $5 a week) and were written entirely by him.

His "German" accent would come and go, and often sounded more Italian (or New York Italian) than German. The set and/or props frequently malfunctioned, often with hilarious results. Sometimes The Professor couldn't seem to keep his hat on his head. But it didn't matter; there was no time for re-shoots, and so the segments aired, mistakes and all.

"Top" and "Bottom" are demonstrated by floating pieces of wood in a tank. Watch The Professor slosh water all over the desk!