Steam trains in Iowa; 'N' scale layout in northern Indiana; Philadelphia-area arboretum's garden railroad; a Virginia rainwalk honors the history of trains.
Serenity takes you on a journey of relaxation with beautiful nature and city scenes from around the world.
This compilation from the "Artists at Work" series includes three individual films: Teresita Fernandez's "Stacked Landscapes," Maria Magdalena Campos-Pons's "When We Gather," and Mario Garcia Torres's "Today (News from Kabul)"
Student Films produced by South Florida high school students. Videos include "What's Really Inside", "Rinse Cycle", "Alberto Lopez Story", "Passion To Plate", "Sunshine Skyway" and "The Test" 9/3/26
On today's program, we're exploring how collaboration among parents, educators, law enforcement, and community organizations focused on prevention, and positive relationships keeps students safe--in school and throughout our community. We'll talk about practical strategies, innovative programs, and the role each of us plays in helping young people feel connected, protected, and empowered to succeed. Guests: Dr. Shirley Plantin Emilia Vilaire-Monchery Major Renea Peterson
The adventures of that certain boy wizard, Harry Potter, were enough to propel J.K. Rowling into millionaire status, but by 2007 the story that began it all came to an end. Rowling said goodbye to the series with the launch of the seventh book in the series, "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows." The idea for the series was born on a long train journey, and by the time the author disembarked she couldn't wait to start writing. Seventeen years, seven books and six movies later, the final installment was split into two movies due to the large content of the novel, and although the author says she'll be sad to let go of Harry, she admits it's time to move on.
LaVie discovered her love for music at a young age. She recalls, "My sister Sandrine and I use to watch Whitney Houston videos on VHS and sing into my mother's hair brushes." In 2009, LaVie released her first album titled "Life Music," filled with Inspirational/Soul music. Guests: LaVie
Feminine names of fashion in this episode include: LUCA LUCA - Design house Luca Luca has become synonymous with women's fashion that is unmistakably feminine. COLLETTE DINNIGAN - Australian designer Dinnigan is well known for her use of lace and embroidery in her ultra feminine creations. ALICE TEMPERLE - As the founder of Temperley London, Alice Temperley has become a renowned designer, known for her feminine and eye-catching creations. NICOLE MILLER - American Nicole Miller's designs are both simple and elegant, and she believes that women aged 28 - 48 should be able to wear her clothes on a day-to-day basis, rather than waiting for a red carpet occasion. MARC BOUWER - Gaining a reputation for creating feminine gowns for the red carpet that set fashion critic's tongues wagging is American couturier, Marc Bouwer.
When families face rising housing costs, financial hardship, or limited access to affordable options, the effects can be far-reaching. Children may experience stress, disruptions at school, and uncertainty, which can affect their ability to learn and grow. Today, we're joined by a panel of community partners and experts who are working to address housing challenges and provide real solutions for Broward families. We'll explore available resources, how to access support, and what we can do together to ensure every child has a safe place to call home. Guests: Luis Nicola Aguilar Sandra Veszi Einhorn Serge Benjamin Rebecca McGuire
This episode of Dateline Health discusses the various services of the Humane Society of Broward County. Guests: Katie Tutt, M.S. Sue Marie Kurteski
Serenity takes you on a journey of relaxation with beautiful nature and city scenes from around the world.
Serenity takes you on a journey of relaxation with beautiful nature and city scenes from around the world.
Explores the emotion of pride and shows how skills for improving self- esteem can be used to enhance pride. (15:00 min.)
It has been shown that children who are taught refusal skills are more likely to make positive choices and refrain from engaging in high-risk behaviors. It's important to help children set limits for themselves and say "no" to outside pressures. This increases their self-confidence. When children learn to stop and consider the consequences before responding to a request, as well as a variety of ways to say "no," they become more accomplished at refusing to participate in anything that could harm themselves or others. In this program, several simple refusal techniques are modeled and demonstrated.
It has been shown that children who are taught refusal skills are more likely to make positive choices and refrain from engaging in high-risk behaviors. It's important to help children set limits for themselves and say "no" to outside pressures. This increases their self-confidence. When children learn to stop and consider the consequences before responding to a request, as well as a variety of ways to say "no," they become more accomplished at refusing to participate in anything that could harm themselves or others. In this program, several simple refusal techniques are modeled and demonstrated.
From animals to apples, learn about things that start with the letter "A" with lessons from Maestro Javier and Miss Cathy. Sing along to a catchy tune from our friend, Seymour Trax.
From animals to apples, learn about things that start with the letter "A" with lessons from Maestro Javier and Miss Cathy. Sing along to a catchy tune from our friend, Seymour Trax.
From animals to apples, learn about things that start with the letter "A" with lessons from Maestro Javier and Miss Cathy. Sing along to a catchy tune from our friend, Seymour Trax.
Fly Away Home, written by Eve Bunting and illustrated by Ronald Himler, is the touching story of a young, homeless boy who longs for he day that he can "fly away" to a home of his own, and away from the airport where he lives with his father. Revealing interviews with children and their families explore the homeless plight in this country and highlight young people who are working to better the lives of homeless families.
Millie danced to jazz in her Italian neighborhood. Pedro danced to Latin songs in his Puerto Rican neighborhood. It was the 1940s in New York City, and they were forbidden to dance together until, first, a band and, then, a ballroom broke the rules. Machito and His Afro-Cubans hit the scene with a brand-new sound, blending jazz trumpets and saxophones with Latin maracas and congas creating Latin jazz: music for the head, the heart, and the hips. Then the Palladium Ballroom issued a bold challenge to segregation and threw open its doors to all.!Mambo Mucho Mambo! portrays the power of music and dance to transcend racial, religious, and ethnic boundaries.
Maria is from Guatemala, Jin is from Korea, and Fatima is from Somalia. All three are immigrants and new to their American elementary school, and each has trouble speaking, writing, and sharing ideas in English. Through self-determination and with encouragement from their peers and teachers, the students learn to feel confident and comfortable in their new school without losing a sense of their home country, language, and identity. Young readers from all backgrounds will appreciate this touching story about the assimilation of three immigrant students in a supportive school community. Anne Sibley O'Brien is one of the founders of I'm Your Neighbor, an organization that promotes children's literature featuring new arrival cultures. As the rate of immigration to the United States increases, topics related to immigration are increasingly more important in the classroom and home. "I'm New Here" demonstrates how our global community can work together and build a home for all.
Review Uppercase Letters
Four Basic Strokes
Program 14 Students will learn to write the manuscript letters X, x; K, k and Z, z.
Darwin and Newts help teach Kea's young nephew how to fly while also learning how birds take to the air.
Living things depend on one another to stay alive. Look at you! People depend on plants and other living things for food, clothing, shelter, and all sorts of things we need. In this episode of Science and Me, Molecular Mike looks at the ways living things need and help one another! Join us on this installment of Science and Me, and get ready to explore..Wild Worlds!
Have you tried to figure out how something works or why something happens? That's what scientists do! In this episode of Science and Me, Molecular Mike investigates the kinds of things scientists do to learn about our world. Time to make some close observations. Join us on this installment of Science and Me, and improve your... Science Sense!
Students learn to measure using the units smaller than an inch. Measu rements include 1/16, 1/8, 1/4, and 1/2 increments of the inch. (14:26 min.)
Point sysmmetry and line symmetry is introduced. New terms: point sym- metry and line symmetry.
Major concepts... rotational symmetry. The ways in which rotational symmetry occurs in nature, art and everyday shapes (e.g., hubcaps, Ferris wheels) is featured. These concrete examples are used to illustrate the ways in which lines of symmetry and positional relationships are determined.
In the highest mountain of New Zealand also known as "Cloud Piercer," lies a vast but simple farm village. We learn how to preserve primal nature, and meet young shepherd boys who dream of owning large meadows.
Get your kicks on Route 66 in Flagstaff, Arizona. We're headed to the famous Barringer meteor crater outside of town. It is the best preserved meteorite impact site on Earth formed 50,000 years ago by a giant meteor weighing several hundred thousand tons. This crater is 550 feet deep, 2.4 miles in circumference and nearly a mile across. Then we scan the stars for heavenly bodies at Lowell Observatory founded in 1894. We'll view through a variety of telescopes and experience interactive live presentations in the mini-planetarium. We'll learn the history of the region at the Northern Arizona History Museum one of the great regional museums of the world. Founded in 1928, it inspires love and responsibility for the beauty and diversity of the Colorado Plateau. Finally we swing from their many ponderosa pines at Flagstaff Extreme adventure park.
Our exploration across the world takes us to Africa, where we'll roam the savannah with giraffes, zebras and hippopotamuses.
In the seventh program, 2014 to 2021, people all over the world hold a supercomputer in their hands; self-driving vehicles take to the road; quantum computers become a reality, and humans begin merging with the digital technology they have created.
When Cubans wanted freedom from Spain in the late 1800s, nearby Key West and Tampa became appendages of the independence movement. Cubans built little communities all while raising funds for their vision of sovereignty for their homeland. In this episode of Florida Crossroads, we explore how Cubans shaped these two cities, leaving longstanding institutions and traditions that still exist today.
Chef Walter Staib cooks "garden to table" at William Penn's 17th century home. Recipes include baked stuffed flounder with sorrel & summer squash.
Host Sian Richards not only learns about the history and culture of the countries she visits in her tour across Asia, professional chefs in each location invite her to enjoy the delicious meals they've prepared.
Pastry baker and cookbook author, Jim Dodge, brings his talents -- and almonds -- nella cucina to create his famous Almond Lemon Torta with Strawberries. Then he helps Mary Ann create her Almond Paste Cheesecake topped with luscious apricots. Along the way, Jim shares many secret tips to successful baking, including how to cut a perfect slice every time.
APPETIZER Grilled Asparagus with Spring Vegetables Frank Stitt Highlands Birmingham AL ENTREE Salmon with Smoked Wild Mushrooms Thomas Kovacs Pike Street Cafe, Sheraton Seattle Seattle WA DESSERT Blackberry Tart Anne Quatrano and Colleen Hilker Bacchanalia Atlanta GA
Ahi Tartare and Taro Chips by Gerard Reversade of Gerard's at the Plantation Inn in Lahaina, Maui HI. Saddle of Lamb with Funghi Risotto on Rosemary and Crispy Vegetables by Romeo Morocutti of Do & co - Stephanplatz in Vienna, Austria. Fruit Croquaint by Jean Yves Poirey of Le Saint Honore, Le Meridian in Rio de Janerio, Brazil.
Cruise way back to the origins of bicycles...witness the life cycle of the butterfly...and learn how to zen-out, with meditation!
That's Life shows how cells make up everything we are. We learn about how the many different processes of life are made possible by cells!
Garbage power isn't as dirty as it sounds. Trash-to-energy plants can reduce landfills by 90 percent while lowering greenhouse gas emissions. Learn how it's possible for your smelly garbage to transform into the electricity that powers your home.
Garbage power isn't as dirty as it sounds. Trash-to-energy plants can reduce landfills by 90 percent while lowering greenhouse gas emissions. Learn how it's possible for your smelly garbage to transform into the electricity that powers your home.
Interracial couples, straight and gay, talk about race and intimacy; how family history can blend with racial change, and memories of a Cuban-American girl.
Travel back to ancient China with Leslie for this special exhibition at the Field Museum in Chicago. Learn about China's 1st emperor and the 8,000 figures that he commissioned to be buried with him. We get a behind-the-scenes look at how these priceless figures traveled from The People's Republic of China to the United States.
Brendan and Jordan head to the Breaking Ground Conference to learn how teens are rejuvenating their neighborhoods by planting seedlings.
Today, we're talking about children's mental health. Just like physical health, mental health is an essential part of a child's overall well-being, starting at birth. From managing stress and anxiety to building resilience and healthy relationships, supporting a child's emotional health helps them thrive at home, in school, and in life.
On today's program, we're exploring how collaboration among parents, educators, law enforcement, and community organizations focused on prevention, and positive relationships keeps students safe--in school and throughout our community. We'll talk about practical strategies, innovative programs, and the role each of us plays in helping young people feel connected, protected, and empowered to succeed. Guests: Dr. Shirley Plantin Emilia Vilaire-Monchery Major Renea Peterson
Explore the Great Smoky Mountains to photograph summer wildflowers with nature photographer Kevin Adams.
Sports Zone with Kevin Perry - Dr. Kevin Perry stops by the zone to talk about the National Showcase and how it has become to preeminent event in country. Hosted by Brandon Graham. Dr. Kevin Perry
Sports Zone with Kevin Perry - Dr. Kevin Perry stops by the zone to talk about the National Showcase and how it has become to preeminent event in country. Hosted by Brandon Graham. Dr. Kevin Perry
Guest: David "Gangrel" Heath
Student Films produced by South Florida high school students. Videos include "What's Really Inside", "Rinse Cycle", "Alberto Lopez Story", "Passion To Plate", "Sunshine Skyway" and "The Test" 9/3/26
Local students match wits as American Heritage- Palm Beach High plays College Academy at Broward College High in S. Fla's high school TV quiz show. Hosted by Lisa Lee.
Keep your pet healthy! In this episode of Take Paws, we'll learn about the importance of having lab work done for your pet. We'll check out a training class for the youngest of our canine pals and we'll hang out with a photographer who gets that picture-perfect pet shot every time! Guests: MONICA SASTOQUE, LISA MENDHEIM, HOLLY BLAKNEY, CPDT-KA, CHRISTINE GESCHWILL
Ben appraises a 1950 Mercury Coupe Resto-Mod; Chris a 1941 Cadillac Series Sixty Special; Tom a 1960 Imperial Limousine; then the guys have different ideas about a 1956 Corvette.
David Carroll is one of New Zealand?s most prolific offenders of all time. He has more than 130 convictions and so far has been in and out of prison 41 times. He started in his teens by stealing more than 30, 000 from his grandmother. Carroll played roles like pretending to be the chef for the UK band Cold Play and he told people he worked for US film star Stephanie Powers.
A Wisconsin rail artist; a Northern Kentucky garden railroad; the only mountain railroad in Japan.
This episode of Dateline Health discusses the various services of the Humane Society of Broward County. Guests: Katie Tutt, M.S. Sue Marie Kurteski