Provides examples of trustworthiness–returning borrowed articles, keeping promises and doing a good job with assigned tasks. Am I Trustworthy?; director: Ted Peshak; caneraman: Dale Sharkey; writer: George Tychsen; editor: Dick Kirschner; Alma Dubas – the teacher:; Educational Collaborator: Elizabeth B. Carey, Ph.D., Supervisor, Bureau of Instructional Supervision, The University of the State of New York; Provides examples of trustworthiness–returning borrowed articles, keeping promises and doing a good job with assigned tasks.; Ken Smith notes: This film follows young “Eddie” as he learns to become trustworthy. Actually, “trustworthiness” in this film is pretty loosely defined — it seems to be synonymous with “obedience” and “conformity.” Eddie, at the prodding of his dad and the narrator, quickly and eagerly sees the value of trust (he even makes his own Trustworthiness Chart), and we leave the film knowing that Eddie is well on his way to normalcy. “People have to show they can be trusted with little things if they want to be trusted with big things.” 10:00:40; Am I Trustworthy? 19022 10:01:20; Boy walking up front steps of house 10:01:24; CU Boy’s face looking sad 10:01:35; Interior door opens – boy enters looking unhappy 10:08:18; Young boy doing housework – cleaning living room