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Through West Virginia PBS, educational television programming is available to 99% of the state’s citizens, including non-violent, age-appropriate children’s programming, how-to programs and instructional television for kindergarten through college and beyond.  

 


Writer's Contest Enter the PBS Kids GO! Writer's Contest
 Ready To Learn


Kids love to learn! A new Ready To Learn initiative – PBS KIDS Raising Readers – is here to help learning happen at home, at school, in child care, and in the community. Funded by the U.S. Department of Education, the PBS KIDS Raising Readers initiative creates engaging television programs, exciting games, playful Web sites, and easy-to-use learning resources for kids, parents, caregivers, and teachers – all with the goal of helping children ages 2 to 8 get ready to read.
 

 Homework Hotline

 

 

A live call-in television program that helps students with math and science questions. Begins Oct. 5 at 5 p.m. (broadcast during the school year.)
 

 College Television Courses

 

 

A series of college-credit television courses. Find the current semester’s courses and enroll with a participating school to receive credit.
 

Educational Resources for Schools
 

   K-12 Program Listing

   and Descriptions 

 

May Educational Programs 

 

 

 

Beginning October 5, instructional television programs air Monday through Friday, 1-2 p.m. during the school year. Programs may be taped for school use, and a limited number of series have free teachers' guides. Use our broadcast calendars and our complete listing of available programs to extend your classroom.  Contact our Education & Outreach coordinator at 1-888-596-9729 for additional workshops, free resources, and questions about our school programs.
 

 Chalkwaves

 

 

A self-contained media server delivering curriculum-based instructional video using no Internet connection.
 

Latest News:

By Ben Adducchio

A sluggish economy and slow job growth actually means more business for one person. The man known as America’s “job search guru” visited West Virginia University to speak Thursday.

By John Hingsbergen & Associated Press

The federal government says it's putting the health and safety records of all U.S. mines on the Internet.

By Clark Davis

Huntington Kitchen, the cooking school formed after Jamie Oliver’s Food Revolution show left town, is offering classes for Marshall University Students.

By Emily Corio

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says the number of fatalities from traffic accidents is the lowest it's been in six decades. Fewer fatalities also occurred last year in West Virginia.

By Emily Corio

It may not be unrealistic that, in the future, blind people could drive. This is one topic the National Federation of the Blind of West Virginia will discuss during its annual convention in Wheeling this weekend.
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