On Saturday people with disabilities can practice the airport and flight experience at Yeager Airport. Airport Director and CEO of Yeager Airport Dominique Ranieri said this is the second “Wings for All” event in a Friday statement.
...
The Writers Contest is an annual tradition for WVPB. This year there were a record number of entries submitted, from students in kindergarten through fifth grade. There was an incredible range of entries from both in-state and out-of-state, entries from entire schools, from homeschoolers, from library and afterschool programs and from our PBS Kids who learned of the contest and wanted to write a story.
It is always exciting to read the stories and marvel at the orignial artwork. We are pleased to be able to share these stories with you.
The Writers Contest provides an opportunity to showcase student works, it also provides an educational laboratory opportunity for students in Marshall University’s Education program to examine and evaluate student work, the education majors serve as judges. The experience provides them real experience of working with a rubric and to see a wide cross section of student work. Marshall Professor Mindy Backus has integrated this event into her class assignments.
We hope you enjoy looking at the fiction and non-fiction stories. The adventures of people and the adventures of animals. To those who submitted stories we thank you and hope youkeep on writing.
Michelle Morgan, a music teacher at Nichols Elementary and Village of Barboursville Elementary, earned West Virginia Public Broadcasting’s November 2024 Above and Beyond Award, which honors the excellence and creativity of Mountain State teachers.
The PBS Kids Writers Contest at West Virginia Public Broadcasting is an annual competition that encourages West Virginia children in grades K-5 to explore the power of creativity by writing and illustrating their own stories.
Holly Ridpath, a first-grade teacher at Ronceverte Elementary School in Greenbrier County, earned West Virginia Public Broadcasting’s Above and Beyond Award for October 2024.
Alexa Bushovisky, a science teacher at John Marshall High School in Marshall County, earned West Virginia Public Broadcasting's Above and Beyond Award for September, 2024. This award recognizes excellence and creativity of Mountain State teachers.