Artwork stating 'Education Destroys Barriers', 'We Demand Treatment', and 'I Need A Chance'

Search Results

You searched for: -

There are 3012 results  for your search.  View and Refine Your Search Terms

  • A Literary Movement is Helping Children Cultivate Reading Culture

    At the Kiishi Readers Club, students in Oyo state can borrow books and attend lectures and discussions to help develop their reading, writing, and leadership skills. Students who have participated in the club say the experience has helped them improve their academic performance and given them more confidence in their public speaking abilities.

    Read More

  • California helps college students cut their debt by paying them to help their communities

    In an effort to help lower student debt while benefiting the community, the #CaliforniansForAll College Corps program provides 3,200 students with service jobs and pays them $700 a month.

    Read More

  • Chinatown preschool helps families name pandemic-related feelings

    To help address rising mental health concerns among children, the Acorn Center for Early Education and Care provides training from social workers and psychologists for its staff and focuses on teaching preschoolers how to express and manage big feelings. The center’s parent organization, the Boston Chinatown Neighborhood Center, also provides support and resources for parents and works to guide them through challenges.

    Read More

  • A high school grocery store helps feed students in Denton County. A Fort Worth school is next

    At Linda Tutt High School, a student-run grocery store provides needed food aid for local families while also helping students learn workplace skills. The store is part of the school’s resiliency program, which also includes a social emotional learning curriculum and trauma-informed counseling.

    Read More

  • The Case for Free Jewish Day School

    In recent years, Jewish day schools such as TanenbaumCHAT in Toronto have worked to make their programs more affordable by leveraging philanthropy to reduce tuition and providing tools to help families calculate the financial aid available to them. In the six years since the program was launched, enrollment in TanenbaumCHAT's ninth-grade class has doubled.

    Read More

  • KC group wants to give Black children the skills to succeed in tech

    WeCodeKC offers educational training and mentorship to help Black and brown students from low-income neighborhoods break into the tech industry. Participants can learn different programming languages, build their own robots, work on cybersecurity projects, get help with internship and job searches, and more.

    Read More

  • A 'game changer' for immigrants: Job-ready college classes in their native language

    Los Angeles Community Colleges are now offering subject-matter courses taught in students’ native languages, including Spanish, Russian, and Korean. The tuition-free vocational classes allow students to earn certificates in a trade or work toward a GED, all while learning in the language they’re most comfortable speaking.

    Read More

  • Student-led water testing spurs action at Detroit's School at Marygrove

    Concerns and advocacy from earth science students in Detroit who conducted their own tests of water hydration stations across their school building led to an immediate administrative response. The students lobbied school, district, and city officials, advocating for increased testing and routine inspections of water fountain filters and the building’s pipe infrastructure.

    Read More

  • Una escuela itinerante rescata la forja de hierro en los Andes venezolanos

    La Caravana Escuela, una escuela móvil de herrería que recorre comunidades remotas de los Andes venezolanos, ha transformado la vida de más de 15,000 personas al enseñar el arte ancestral de la forja a 405 campesinos, quienes han fabricado más de 12,000 herramientas que salvan cosechas, evitan la muerte de animales de trabajo y ofrecen una alternativa económica que frena la migración rural.

    Read More

  • First Place, Spectrum Courtyard aim to close autism housing gap

    First Place offers supportive housing for adults with autism and Down syndrome and those who are neurodivergent. Along with housing, First Place also offers a residential transition program that teaches skills like budgeting and management to prepare residents to live independently.

    Read More