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A: Helping children understand what being an ally means and empowering them to take positive action to advocate for just treatment of others is key. -
Image Courtesy of Michigan Learning Channel/Great Lakes Now/A: Virtual field trips allow young learners to explore the world around them within a digital online environment with multimedia content and even a docent.
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A: The WKAR Summer Pop-Up Tour is a free, direct family engagement celebration hosted at more than twenty mid-Michigan locations from June 2 to August 21, 2022. -
As a mother, educator, writer, and community leader, words rarely escape me. However, after witnessing the devastating tragedy of the Uvalde, Texas school shooting, I am rendered speechless.
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A: Education communities can stay connected by preparing postcards in advance.
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A: Teaching is a wonderful career choice and sharing that with children is a great way to promote the profession.
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A: Geography provides lessons that include environmental features, location, and safety.
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A: Acceptance, inclusion and friendship are a few ways to support the autistic community during the month of April and all year long.
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Here at WKAR, we love the opportunity to get out into the community, make new friends, and connect with our fellow public media fans. I've missed that over the past two years. We're looking forward to bringing WKAR to you in-person once again this spring and summer.
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A: Yes! Poetry can help develop better readers because it uses multiple literary elements to express meaning. Plus, kids love it.
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A: To observe the Week of the Young Child, focus on the joys, comforts, and growth of young children in your community and beyond.
