As students are actively using the SEPs and CCCs they have a context to read and write. This video will focus on how science supports students developing reading, writing, speaking, and listening skills.
In this episode of Let's Learn GA!, Georgia author Laurel Snyder and first grade teacher Tracy Trammel collaborate on a lesson that teaches students how to made connections to literature using S
Charleese Williams, recipient of the 2021 Rising Black Scientist Award, discusses healthy coping strategies for battling her mental health challenges as well as leading the way for representation in STEM fields.
John Johnson, Director of Interpretation and Education at the Agrirama in Tifton, explains the economic impact of going from one person able to seed one pound of cotton a day to Eli Whitney's cotton gin seeding 50 pounds of cotton a day. Dr.
Moving to Dahlonega after being married, Madeleine Kiker Anthony started the Dahlonega Chamber of Commerce and promoted the town's history of gold mining to the Georgia Board of Tourism.
Learn how reducing, reusing, and recycling can help reduce the world's pollution problem. Use the engineer design process to build a bird feeder using recyclable items!
Chef Asata whips up a healthy and delicious snack using a few simple ingredients. She also explains the health benefits of each ingredient in the recipe!
Find new ways to explore the outdoors this summer! Join host, Ashlyn Süpper, in a lesson on the history of binoculars, paired with a PBS KIDS activity in identifying the geographical regions of Georgia.
Mary Ann Rutherford Lipscomb’s life was based on the philosophy that education was the key to a successful and productive future, especially for women. Her entire life is a reflection of bringing that philosophy to life—for herself, other women, and for all the children growing up in Georgia.
Known as Coosaponakeesa by the Creek Indians, Mary Musgrove’s mixed heritage, linguistic skills, and intimate knowledge of native culture made her a unique and influential character in early Georgia history. She interpreted communications between Georgia founder James Oglethorpe and the Yamacraw