Georgia Public Broadcasting will livestream a Reading Rally hosted by Malcolm Mitchell and the Governor’s Office of Student Achievement on Georgia Reads Day - September 30, 2024.
Laila Werther, a student journalist at Etowah High School in Woodstock, Georgia, interviews two teachers, Brittany Chandler and Lee Coker, about their thoughts on the impact of artificial intelligence (AI).
What can the simple art of reading aloud do for student comprehension? Join us in conversation with Jordan Motsinger of Cobb County Schools for this special rerun episode of Classroom Conversations.
Discover how Georgia Public Broadcasting (GPB) and PBS News Hour Student Reporting Labs are empowering the next generation of storytellers through the Student Voices Collective. From a diverse inaugural workshop to ongoing media literacy and civic engagement initiatives, educators and students alike are equipping themselves with the skills to navigate today's media landscape and amplify youth voices on critical issues. Join us in anticipating the impactful stories that will emerge from this collaboration at GPB.org/SVC.
Want to help your students to love reading? Enter literacy interventions! Join us in conversation with Amanda Phelps, Assistant Principal of Wayne County High School, to learn more!
How can we maximize the impact of our literacy efforts in our schools and communities? Learn how in our conversations with Ronda Hightower and Ronda Walker of Laurens County Schools.
Join us in conversation with Katie Seymour of the Georgia Council on Literacy and Putnam County Primary School for another extra special episode on literacy leadership!
Looking to improve reading skills in your classroom? Join us in conversation with Beth Herod, Early Learning and Elementary Curriculum Director for Gordon County Schools, to learn how to implement skill checks and interventions to improve student literacy!
Looking to improve literacy in your classrooms? Join us in conversations with Assistant Superintendent Felicia Purdy to hear how she led the charge to improve literacy instruction for K-8 students of Seminole County Schools.
Through the Read to the Final Four program, students have access to a personalized literacy platform and more than 6,000 digital books with unlimited online and offline access.
It is no secret that graphic novels have been creeping into the social studies curriculum. Possibly the most famous is Maus, about the experiences of a Holocaust survivor. But more and more books are being created and increasingly their timelines are inte
Georgia will receive a total of $179,174,766 over five years to continue the Literacy for Learning, Living, and Leading in Georgia initiative, which aims to improve literacy outcomes for students from birth through grade 12.
