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PBS Teacherline
SPECIAL SESSION:
June 22-August 2, 2011

Earn non-degree professional development credits this summer through TeacherLine.

Learn more.

Download the 2011 Summer Catalog



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Chalkwaves is a self-contained media server delivering curriculum-based instructional video using no Internet connection.


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West Virginia Public Broadcasting has formed a partnership with Learn 360™ offering curriculum-based digital media resources on demand. Details here.

Ready To Learn

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Through television and the Internet, Ready To Learn helps children learn basic skills that prepare them for success in school.

WV PBS broadcasts 9.5 hours of non-violent, commercial-free children's television programming each week day. These programs are research-based and structured according to national learning standards for each age group.

The PBS Kids websites complement these programs and offer 24/7 access for additional learning. Each website also offers parent and teacher resources as well as evaluation mechanisms.

Check out the WV Department of Education's Learn 21 site for grade-appropriate enrichment materials. Games, video, and more.

Latest News:

By Dave Mistich

The Boy Scouts of America passed a resolution yesterday that ends a century old ban on openly gay scouts beginning next January. Sixty-one percent of votes from those attending the annual national meeting in Grapevine Texas voted yes on the resolution. The ban still applies to openly gay scout leaders.

By Jessica Y. Lilly

The McDowell native and Concord student was selected to represent West Virginia in a national conference. His passion and pride in his home county for the 19-year-old, helped Trey Lockhart to be selected.

By Dave Mistich

The Kanawha County adult drug court celebrated six graduates yesterday after they successfully completed a minimum 12-month program. Those in the program are subjected to intensive treatment and supervision, including random drug testing and regularly scheduled court appearances.

By Ben Adducchio

Traffic fatalities are more common in Appalachia than in the rest of the country, according to a study published by some WVU researchers.

By Ashton Marra

This week the governor announced a new head for the state Department of Health and Human Resources. Gov. Tomblin chose Beckley resident and Mullens native Karen Bowling to replace current acting Secretary Rocco Fucillo.
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